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DISCOVER OUR BOSNIA & HERZEGOVINA TOURS AND TRAVEL GUIDE

Visit Sarajevo, Mostar, Neretva River, old towns rich with cultural diversity and more.

You may have learned of Sarajevo during the city’s tumultuous siege in the 1990s, but the city, along with the rest of Bosnia and Herzegovina, is much more than this dark chapter. Through our Bosnia and Herzegovina guided tours, you'll learn about the war, reflect on its impact, and discover the positive growth that has happened since.

Visit Bosnia and Herzegovina’s medieval city of Mostar. Sitting on the Neretva River, its two sides are joined by the famous Stari Most, a medieval old bridge that was rebuilt after the war. Shop for souvenirs and enjoy a relaxed stroll around the old streets.

Spend time in the capital, Sarajevo, where you’ll relax at a Bosnian coffee shop and learn about traditional brewing rituals, before joining a local Sarajevan family for a home-hosted dinner. Get back in touch with nature with a guided walk along the Bosna River, or visit the Tunnel of Hope with a Local Expert on our Bosnia and Herzegovina tours.

What to Eat in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Premium Dining on Every Tour

The long Ottoman history of the region is reflected in much of Bosnia and Herzegovina cuisine. Mixing Mediterranean and Turkish influences, Bosnia and Herzegovina food includes Balkan favorites like burek, baklava, and dolma, most of which meet conditions for halal.

Ćevapi is a Balkan staple, and Bosnian Ćevapi is ideal for practicing Muslims as it has no pork or halal. These seasoned ground beef sausages are served with lepinja flatbread.

A Bosnian pot stew, or Bosanski lonac, is one of the national Bosnia and Herzegovina dishes that represents the country’s diversity. It’s a slow-cooked, brothy dish packed with meat and vegetables.

Ustipci is a Bosnia and Herzegovina food that’s light on the stomach – small balls of fried dough are filled with either meats and cheeses or jams as a bite-sized snack.

Learn More About Bosnia and Herzegovina

Did You Know?

Sarajevo’s Gazi Husrev Beg Mosque still performs a live call to prayer.

Regardless of their religious affiliation, many people who travel to Bosnia and Herzegovina visit the Gazi Husrev Beg Mosque. This 16th-century Ottoman mosque was named for Gazi Husrev Beg, a governor who controlled Sarajevo and commissioned the creation of multiple structures in the city. This mosque continues the tradition of a live call to prayer, unlike the majority of mosques around the world which now utilize loud speakers and recordings to facilitate this daily act.

What to Know Before You Travel to Bosnia and Herzegovina

Currency: Bosnia and Herzegovina convertible mark (BAM)

Time Zone: London GMT +1

Capital City: Sarajevo

Language: Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian

Power Outlets: European 230V

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