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TOP 10 REASONS
TOP 10 REASONS
TOP 10 REASONS
Why travel to Sarajevo: Find out the top 10 reasons to visit
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01
A SNEAK PEAK
A SNEAK PEAK
A SNEAK PEAK
A Sneak Peek into Sarajevo
- Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina's capital is a small city on the Miljacka River encircled by the Dinaric Alps.
- Its centre has museums remembering local history, such as Sarajevo 1878–1918, which recounts the 1914 assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, which triggered World War I. The Ottoman-era Gazi Husrev-bey Mosque is a landmark in the ancient district of Baarija.
- Sarajevo is Bosnia and Herzegovina's political, economic, social, and cultural hub anda notable cultural centre in the Balkans, with a regional impact in entertainment, media, fashion, and the arts.
- Sarajevo is frequently referred to as the "Jerusalem of Europe" or "Jerusalem of the Balkans" because of its long religious and cultural diversity history.
- It is one of the few large European cities with a mosque, a Catholic church, an Orthodox church, and a synagogue all within walking distance of each other.
- Sarajevo was the first city in Europe and the second city to have a full-time electric tram network operating across the city in 1885.
- Capital - Capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Population- 343,661 (2021)
- Currency- Bosnian Convertible Mark
- Official language- Bosnian
- Religion- Islam
- International Airport- Sarajevo International Airport (Butmir airport)
- Driving side- Right side
02
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Top Tourist Attractions in Sarajevo
- Because of the substantial annual rise in tourist arrivals, Sarajevo has a diverse tourism industry and a rapidly increasing service sector. Sarajevo also benefits from being a summer and winter destination, allowing for year-round tourism.
- The legacy assets of the 1984 Winter Olympics, particularly the skiing facilities in the surrounding peaks of Bjelanica, Igman, Jahorina, Trebevi, and Treskavica, are for sports-related tourism.
- Sarajevo's significant manufacturing, administrative, and tourist industries make it Bosnia and Herzegovina's most prosperous economic area. Indeed, Sarajevo Canton accounts for about a quarter of the country's GDP.
- Sarajevo is in the historical area of Bosnia and Herzegovina, at the geometric centre of the triangular-shaped Bosnia and Herzegovina.
- It is in the Sarajevo valley, in the centre of the Dinaric Alps, at 518 meters (1,699 feet) above sea level.
- Sarajevo has been home to numerous religions for ages, giving the city a varied cultural mix.
03
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
Best Months to Visit Sarajevo
- The monthly snowfall in Sarajevo varies significantly throughout the year.
- The weather is at its harshest between January and March. The average temperature at midday is 7°C. From April through May, the weather is lovely.
- The temperature rises to 17°C°C, and there is an average of 89mm of rain every month. The weather is pleasant between June and September.
- The temperature climbs to 20°C, and seven days of rain are forecast in September.
- The weather in October isn't ideal, but it's still bearable.
- In October, for example, the highest temperature is 15°C. The weather is at its worst between November and December. This month's high temperature is 12°C, and there will be ten days of rain in December.
04
WORTH A VISIT
WORTH A VISIT
WORTH A VISIT
The Best Places to Visit in Sarajevo
Ghazi Husrev-Beg’s Mosque
- magnificent and elegant mosque is one of Bosnia's most spectacular works of architecture. The mosque is surrounded by narrow alleyways of the ancient market with dozens and hundreds of stores, making it hard to capture its beauty and majesty in its whole.
- Everything changes, though, as one enters its expansive courtyard. A magnificent building emerges before one's eyes, replete with peace, harmonious beauty, and majesty.
- This is not only the largest mosque ever erected in these areas, but it is also an Ottoman architectural gem.
- The primary architect (Mimar) of the Ottoman Empire, Adem Esir Ali, was the constructor of this mosque. He was a Persian from Tabriz who was taken captive in the Turco-Persian War and served as the leading architect in Istanbul until he died in 1538.
- The Ghazi Husrev-Mosque, beg's or simply the Beg's Mosque, is a mosque in Ghazi Husrev, Afghanistan. The mosque's main entrance is lavishly decorated with stylized arabesques, wall decoration, gilding, and marble.
- The harmonic size of the mosque's spaciousness hits us as we enter. The constructor of this mosque was able to generate a strong feeling of spatiality because of the relationship between its breadth and height, which is accentuated by the skillfully arranged lighting
Latin Bridge
- The Latin Bridge in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, is an Ottoman bridge that spans the Miljacka River.
- A logbook from 1541 records the earliest reference of a bridge on the site of the Latin Bridge, claiming that it was erected by one Sarac (leather worker) named Husein, the son of Armed.
- The bridge was named after the district on the Miljacka's left bank, home to Sarajevo's Catholics.
- A massive flood eventually wiped away this stone crossing in 1791. Still, in 1798, Abdulah Briga, a wealthy businessman from Sarajevo, gave cash to construct the Latin Bridge that can be seen present.
Sarajevo Tunnel Museum
- The Sarajevo Tunnel, also known as the "Tunel space" and "Tunnel of Hope," was built between March and June 1993 during the Bosnian war's Siege of Sarajevo.
- It was created by the Bosnian Army to connect Sarajevo, which had been completely blocked off by Serbian soldiers, with Bosnian-held territory on the other side of the Sarajevo Airport and was under UN command.
- The tunnel connected the Sarajevo neighbourhoods of Dobrinja and Butmir, allowing food, war supplies, and humanitarian relief to enter and exit the city.
- The tunnel became a critical means of evading the international arms embargo and supplying weapons to the city's defenders.
- The tunnel comprises 160 meters of covered trenches on the Dobrinja side, 340 meters on the Butmir side, and 340 meters of an actual tunnel under the airport runway.
- On the Dobrinja side, the tunnel averages 1.6 meters in height (excluding the height of the iron reinforcements) and 0.8 meters in width for the top half and 1 meter in width for the bottom half.
05
DISCOVER MORE
DISCOVER MORE
DISCOVER MORE
Sarajevo Off the Beaten Track
Marijin Dvor
- Sarajevo's commercial and administrative core, Marijin Dvor, is lined with remarkable Austro-Hungarian structures.
- In the nineteenth century, the Austro-Hungarians ruled Sarajevo and ordered this district to be created distant from the ancient city centre.
- Marijin Dvor is one of Sarajevo's nicest neighbourhoods, thanks to its bustling atmosphere and convenient access to public transportation.
- This neighbourhood offers excellent dining options and a diverse range of activities and sights to see.
- It's not far from the historic district so that you can explore.
Bistrik
- If you want a quiet base with easy access to the city centre, Bistrik is the most acceptable place to stay in Sarajevo.
- This neighbourhood is appealingly peaceful and local, with a pleasant suburban ambience and tree-lined lanes.
- It's less touristy than other city districts, yet it's still close to the ancient town.
- You can even walk there by crossing a historically significant bridge.
- There are several exciting boutiques and eateries in this district where you may try the local delicacies.
- It also boasts some historic and modern attractions to keep you occupied during your visit.
- This combination makes it the greatest place to stay in Sarajevo.
Gorica
- Gorica is located north of the city centre and is only recently becoming popular with tourists.
- This neighbourhood is still primarily residential, but that will likely change in the future because it provides access to the city centre and a relaxed neighbourhood atmosphere.
- Gorica is the greatest district in Sarajevo to stay in if you wish to have a relaxing and calm base while still accessible to everything.
- And the neighbourhood's attractions reflect its burgeoning stature.
- It's gradually becoming more populated, with fantastic restaurants and shopping places.
- It's also home to the Avaz Tower, the Balkans' tallest structure.
- When you first arrive in the city, the tower is an excellent place to start because it will help you get your bearings.
06
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
Sarajevo Culture and Traditions
- Sarajevo has been a melting pot of civilizations, with many different religions calling the city home. Muslims, Bosnian Serbs, Roman Catholics, and Sephardi Jews all coexisted in the city throughout the Ottoman rule of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
- During Austria-short Hungary's occupation, fewer Germans, Hungarians, Slovaks, Czechs, and Ashkenazi Jews joined them. By 1909, around 50% of the city's residents were Muslim, 25% were Catholic, 15% were Orthodox, and 10% were Jewish.
- Sarajevo has historically been home to several notable Bosnian poets, academics, philosophers, and authors.
- Ivo Andri, the Nobel Laureate, went to high school in Sarajevo for two years. Danis Tanovi, an Academy Award-winning director, lives in the city. The Sarajevo National Theatre opened in 1921, is Bosnia and Herzegovina's oldest professional theatre.
- The city's rich musical past is an intriguing feature of its culture. Many people consider it the most musically influential city in the Balkans, particularly in the twentieth century.
- "Kad ja pooh na Benbau" is one of the city's unofficial anthems and a remarkable example of traditional Bosnian music. The Sarajevo Philharmonic Orchestra is based in the city.
- Sarajevo's culture is depicted in a variety of ways. A few cultural festivals occur every year, including the Baarija Nights, Sarajevo Winter Festival, and Sarajevo Jazz Festival.
07
FOOD FUN FASHION
FOOD FUN FASHION
FOOD FUN FASHION
Sarajevo: Food, Fun & Fashion Guide
Jabukovaca
#FOOD
- Jabukovaa is a typical Bosnian apple pie that originated in Sarajevo. It's created in the same way as baklava is, but with the addition of chopped apples.
- A mixture of chopped apples, sugar, vanilla sugar, walnuts, and lemon juice is sprinkled on the thin dough. The dough is then flattened out and placed in the baking tray.
- When jabukovaa is served, it is often sliced into slices and dipped in sherbet (a mixture of sugar, honey, and lemon juice).
Sarma
#FOOD
- Sarma is a typical Turkish dish that consists of a filling that is tightly encased in leaves or leafy vegetables.
- This dish has many variations, but the filling usually includes minced meat, rice or bulgur and swiss chard as the wrapping.
- Sarma is a popular drink throughout the Balkans, Central Europe, the South Caucasus, and the Middle East that has its origins in the Ottoman Empire.
- Sarma is frequently cooked for special events and holidays, despite its popularity as a packed lunch or dinner (especially during the winter season).
Sarajevski cevapi
#FOOD
- If you ask everyone who has visited Sarajevo what one thing they recommend you try, they will nearly always say Cevapi.
- Locals and tourists alike enjoy this traditional Bosnian cuisine. Cevapi are little meatballs cooked from minced beef or veal.
- The beef is grilled after being formed into finger-sized chunks. Usually, a part of 5 or 10 Cevapi is available, while some restaurants (Cevabdinice) may provide a portion of 15 or even 20 Cevapi.
- The greatest Cevabdinicas may be found in Sarajevo's Old Town.
- Every 5 feet or so, there's a new one. And all you must do is follow the aroma of roasted meat. Cevabdzinica Zeljo is one of Sarajevo's most popular Cevapi sites.
- The kebabs are normally served with chopped onions, kajmak, and occasionally chilli peppers in half or full sun (flatbread).
- It's not an exceptionally nutritious lunch, but it's undeniably tasty. You'll have a hard time getting up from the table if you pair it with an excellent beer and one of the desserts on the menu.
Pita (Bosnian Pie)
#FOOD
- But it's not the American apple pie you're thinking of.
- Bosnian pies are constructed with various fillings of a paper-thin crust (yufka). They're also given names based on the filling.
- Burek is a meat-filled pie that originated in Turkey and is famous as a street snack. Sinica is a cheese-stuffed pie. Zeljanica is packed with chard or spinach.
- Tkvenjaa is made with chopped pumpkin, while krompirua is produced with chopped potatoes. And they're all delicious.
- This meal may be found at any of the city's burgdinicas, but the best ones are in the Old Town. Buregdinica is a restaurant that specializes in Bosnian pies, so you can imagine how popular this dish is.
- Small quantities of these Bosnian pies may be found at local bakeries, but they won't taste as well as the ones served in authentic restaurants.
Neno’s Free Walking Tour
#FUN
- Neno's free walking tour of Sarajevo if you want to learn everything there is to know about the city.
- Neno will show you all of Sarajevo's secrets while sharing his memories during the siege.
- He will point out the Sarajevo Roses and tell you about the tales behind some of the bullet holes on the buildings as you go across the city.
- It's a terrific way to get a feel for the city and do it on your first day in Sarajevo.
Walk to the Yellow Fortress
#FUN
- Wandering around the hills surrounding Sarajevo is one of my favourite things.
- It is ideal to go up to the Yellow Castle in the afternoon.
- The remnants of the medieval defences that formerly protected the old town now provide stunning views over the city.
- The war graves will be the first thing you see, followed by the structures and residences of modern Sarajevo.
- This is also the ideal spot for getting away from the masses. Small, winding lanes provide a village-like environment that is pleasant and quiet.
Walk Through the Bascarsija
#FUN
- A visit to the Bascarsija is another of my favourite things to do in Sarajevo.
- You may journey back to Ottoman times by visiting the ancient town.
- You can still sense the Ottoman influence from many years ago.
- There are historic mosques, Quran schools, and oriental souvenir shops can be found.
- A more modernized version is still operational. The Bascarsija's cobblestoned lanes are also home to some of Sarajevo's top restaurants and cafés.
- A vibrant café culture exists, and a hot cup of tea or coffee is never far away.
Visit Galerija
#FUN
- You can learn more about Bosnia's civil war by visiting some of Sarajevo's intriguing museums.
- Even if you are not a museum-goer, these are among the best things to do in Sarajevo.
- First and foremost, there is the well-organized display Galerija 11/07/1995 about the Srebrenica genocide.
- Srebrenica was a town in eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina under UN peacekeeping protection.
- Approximately 40,000 Bosnian Muslims took sanctuary in what they believed to be a secure location.
- International peacekeepers were silent. This museum has made a lasting effect on me, and some of the material presented was difficult to comprehend.
- This is one of Sarajevo's most excellent museums.
Mostar
#FUN
- Many individuals go from Sarajevo to Mostar for a day's holiday. Although this is doable and strongly advise that you spend at least two days on this excursion.
- Most of Mostar was destroyed during the Bosnian conflict, including the renowned bridge that joined the city's Croatian and Bosnian portions.
- The historic town and bridge have been lovingly restored to their former splendour. This town is one of Bosnia's most attractive due to its magnificent location along the Neretva River.
- As a result, Mostar is a trendy tourist destination. It may get pretty congested during the day.
- To avoid the crowds, go for a walk early in the morning or late at night. Mostar also serves as the starting point for some fantastic day trips.
- The Blagaj monastery, Kravice waterfalls, and Pocitelj may be visited from Mostar.
Fashion
#Fashion
- Most of Bosnia and Herzegovina's traditional garments were wool, flax, hemp, and leather.
- The fundamental pieces of the costumes were made of flax and hemp and included a shirt, pants, and a women's scarf for covering the head.
- In the summer, pair them with camisoles or a t-shirt, and in the winter, layer them with a long-sleeved shirt and a sweater.
- Wear lots of sunscreens, sunglasses, and a sunhat in the summer (we recommend the Riemann P20 series for 10-hour protection).
08
NATURE & SAFARI
NATURE & SAFARI
NATURE & SAFARI
Sarajevo: Natural Beauty & Safari Adventures
- Dariva is a place near Sarajevo's eastern entrance, between Bentbaa and Kozija uprija.
- The city's oldest walking trail runs through this neighbourhood.
- It runs for 8 kilometres down the steep Miljacka Canyon, whose beauty was only discovered by Sarajevans when the Austro-Hungarians built a railway line through it.
- This promenade is currently restricted to traffic, making it an ideal location for a river stroll.
- Many tourists come to enjoy the natural beauty, leisure, recreation, and members and ambassadors of the diplomatic centre.
- Bentbaa-Dariva was renamed "Ambassadors Alley" twelve years ago at the request of the Mayor of Old Town, where diplomats stationed in Bosnia planted over 200 linden trees.
- Park Betanija-Jezero is one of Sarajevo's major parks, located 15 minutes outside the city centre on the sloping terrain below the city's birthing centre.
- Many Sarajevans came here for amusement in the 1950s and 1960s, when they could only dream of travelling to a prominent ski resort.
- Today, this seven-hectare green paradise offers a variety of activities to guests.
- Aside from the walking routes, the park features a 1,200-meter-long trim track and biking path, a children's play area with seesaws and slides, and seats for resting. Several hundred seedlings, including shrubs and medium and tall tree types (oak, hornbeam, chestnut, beech, maple, ash, and linden), have been planted with enough grass to cover almost 4,000 m2.
- The TV tower built on top of the hill (at 816 meters), which serves as one of Bosnia and Herzegovina's most significant communication infrastructures, is easily identifiable.
- Park du Hum, which covers the majority of Hum Brdo, has been classified as a park and recreational zone, and a variety of sports and recreational amenities are planned for the near future.
- The view from the summit of Hum of Sarajevo and the mountains of Trebevi, Igman, and Bjelanica is breathtaking.
- The most beautiful view is when Sarajevo's lights are illuminated at night.
- Hum is accessible by foot or cab, and the journey takes around 10 minutes from the city centre.
- Stojevac, a picnic location on the outskirts of Sarajevo Field, is close to Velika Aleja and Vrelo Bosne, both of which are only a short and enjoyable walk away.
- Stojevac has plenty of clean, fresh air, and its location atop Mount Igman means summer temperatures are much more relaxed than in the city centre.
- Stojevac is a beautiful site for a nature adventure, with its diverse plant species and a tiny stream that produces a small lake.
- Stojevac served as a picnic site for the communist elite before the conflict in BiH (1992-1995). Josip Broz Tito, the President of Yugoslavia and its Communist Leader, had his Sarajevo mansion.
- Mount Igman was also accessible via the villa's underground tunnel. During the conflict, the structures in Stojevac were severely destroyed, but the attractive natural environment mainly was intact.
- Vrelo Bosne is a natural monument spread out across 603 hectares at the foot of Mount Igman in Ilida, about 15 kilometres from Sarajevo's downtown.
- Vrelo Bosne has been a popular trip place for Sarajevans for the past 100 years. It is the source of the Bosna River, with magnificent lakes full of fish and swans and tiny green islands, and because summer temperatures are several degrees lower here than in Sarajevo.
- Various plant ecosystems and animal species, some of which are indigenous, call this area home.
- Six streams run into the Mala Bosna watercourse from the Vrelo Bosne source region, home to indigenous river trout types.
- The primary source of Sarajevo's "Baevo" drinking water is also located near Vrelo Bosne. Vrelo Bosne is well-kept and walled in.
- There are seats, covered rest spaces, children's play areas, and a restaurant in the complex's centre that serves fresh river trout, a local delicacy.
09
EVENTS & FIESTAS
EVENTS & FIESTAS
EVENTS & FIESTAS
Sarajevo Must-Attend Festivals and Events
- This is Southeast Europe's largest and most prestigious film festival and one of Europe's largest.
- It was formed in Sarajevo in 1995 during the siege of Sarajevo during the Bosnian war, and it annually invites worldwide and local personalities to the city.
- It takes place in August and features a wide range of feature and short films worldwide.
- Mirsad Purivatra, the former CEO of McCann Erickson's Bosnian division, is the festival's current director.
- The Film Festival is held in the National Theatre, in front of which the Festival Square and red carpet are placed, and five additional theatres and projection places across the city.
- Robert De Niro, Angelina Jolie, Brad Pitt, Emile Hirsch, Orlando Bloom, Daniel Craig, Danny Glover, John Malkovich, Morgan Freeman, Oliver Stone, John Cleese, Steve Buscemi, Michael Fassbender, Jeremy Irons, Bono Vox, Nick Cave, Coolio, Stephen Frears, Mickey Rourke, Michael Moore, Gérard Depardieu, Darren Aronofsky, Sophie Okonedo, Gillian Anderson
- MESS International Theatrical Festival (MESS) is an annual theatre festival held in Sarajevo, Bosnia & Herzegovina.
- It is the Balkans' oldest live theatre festival, including worldwide experimental performances and up-and-coming performers.
- In 1974, MESS, the largest theatrical festival in the former Yugoslavia, was chosen as one of Living Theatre's international showcases.
- It survived the Sarajevo Siege, where it housed filmmakers including Susan Sontag and Peter Schumann. It established the inaugural Sarajevo Film Festival in 1993 and continues to serve on the collective board today.
- It is now Bosnia and Herzegovina's largest theatrical festival and one of the largest in South-Eastern Europe. Its operations were expanded in 2009 to include the city of Zenica, which currently hosts portions of the regional program.
- Festival malih I eksperimentalnih scena Jugoslavije was started in 1960 under the name Festival malih I eksperimentalnih scena Jugoslavije (Festival of small and experimental scenes of Yugoslavia).
- It was formed on the idea of Jurislav Koreni, a Yugoslav theatrical director.
- It began as an annual meeting of professional theatre groups from throughout the country to showcase the greatest experimental theatre pieces from the previous year.
- The festival's uniqueness gradually drew a larger audience and attracted worldwide experimental theatre organizations, such as New York City's Living Theater, which designated one of its four leading yearly show-piece platforms.
- The Jazz Fest Sarajevo is the largest international music festival in Southeastern Europe, held every year in the first week of November.
- Since 1997, the Jazz Fest Sarajevo has been a regular draw, celebrating modern music based on jazz and improvisational music.
- Throughout 300 events are held throughout the week-long festival, which features jazz performers from 60 nations.
- Sarajevo's Jazz Fest is an annual contemporary music festival focusing on jazz and improvisational music.
- The festival's lineup includes well-known musicians from across the world and young and emerging artists who will play in a variety of locations throughout the city.
- With over 770 artists performing in over 270 different groups, it has gained a reputation as a trend-setting international music festival in the Balkan area during the last 20 years.
- Sarajevo International Festival Sarajevo Winter runs from the 7th of February to the 21st of March every year.
- It was founded following the XIV Olympic Games in Sarajevo.
- It brings together artists from all over the world and collaborates with cultural institutions, embassies, and non-governmental organizations both in the nation and overseas.
- Programs are primarily hosted in Sarajevo, although they also occur in the highlands and other towns in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
- Sarajevo is a gathering point for artists and art lovers for 42 days every year.
- The "Sarajevo Winter" Festival is traditionally hosted by the Secretary-General of the Council of Europe, the European Union, UNESCO, the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Council of Ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Sarajevo Canton, Sarajevo City, and Stari Grad Municipality.
- The Sarajevo Beer Festival takes place every year in Sarajevo, Bosnia, and Herzegovina.
- The festival, which began in 2012 and ran for three days each year, serves as a showcase for diverse beer companies.
- The event includes live music acts each evening and home and international breweries.
- After the Belgrade Beer Fest and the Macedonia Beer Festival in Prilep, it has grown to be the largest beer festival in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the third-largest in the former Yugoslavia.
- The festival will take place on the Zetra Olympic Center's 17-acre (70,000-square-meter) open-air former speed skating ring and surrounding park.
- The annual Pop Art Festival takes place in Sarajevo, Bosnia, and Herzegovina.
- It was founded in 2017 by the Sarajevo-based cultural organization Pogon in collaboration with the Sarajevo Academy of Performing Arts, the Bosnia and Herzegovina Historical Museum, and the iMTM Institute.
- It takes place in May and lasts three days. The festival was created to promote Sarajevan urban culture and mainstream cultural and creative expressional forms.
- It offers courses in design, comic book art, puppetry, painting, sculpting, and electronic music creation. Workshops and displays are part of each program, and the music production program also includes a DJ competition.
- The festival also features student theatrical plays from the Academy of Performing Arts, a radio production class, and an annual Hip-hop culture exhibition and panel discussion in the Obala Open Scene.
FAQs to Plan Your Best Sarajevo Holiday
Places similar to Sarajevo to visit
Places similar to Sarajevo to visit
Places similar to Sarajevo to visit