⚠ Announcement

Sarajevo is the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina. During its four-century rule by the Ottomans, it became one of the most multicultural cities in Europe. For its commitment to multiculturalism, Sarajevo has been named a UNESCO Creative City.

Visit and discover the Sarajevo Tunnel, Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque, Sebilj Fountain, Latin Bridge, Vijecnica, Skakavac Waterfall, Sacred Heart Cathedral, Miljacka River, National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Emperor's Mosque, and so much more.

Mostar, located in the southwestern part of Bosnia and Herzegovina, is known the world over for its picturesque Old Bridge spanning the Neretva River. The Old Bridge was built by the Ottomans in the 16th century, tragically destroyed during the Bosnian War in 1993, and then rebuilt between 2001-04 with the help of UNESCO, which named the area a World Heritage Site. It is one of Bosnia's top tourist attractions, as are seven surviving Ottoman-era stone mosques.

Visit and explore the Old Bridge, Neretva River, Dervish House, Buna River, Koski Mehmed Pasha Mosque, Karadoz Bey Mosque, Crooked Bridge, Blagaj Fort, Museum of War and Genocide, Museum of the Old Bridge, and so much more.

Neum is the largest seaside resort town in Bosnia and Herzegovina, which has the shortest coastline out of all the countries on the Adriatic Sea at just 12 miles in length. Situated between Split and Dubrovnik in Croatia, Neum is populated almost entirely by Croats. Smaller than the resort towns in nearby Croatia and Montenegro, Neum offers small-village charm while simultaneously offering world-class resort, beach, boating, swimming and water sport amenities.

Visit and explore the Klek Peninsula, Neum Beach, Crkva Svetog Ivana, Church of St. Anthony, Vranjevo Selo archaeological site, Stecak tombstones, and so much more.