Uspon iz Tušila do vrha Vito. Dio od amfiteatra prema vrhu bio je prilično naporan zbog blata i klizavog terena. Vrijeme se stalno mijenjalo, od guste magle do sunčanih perioda. Planirao sam nastaviti grebenom preko Velikog brda do Drstve, ali sam zbog slabe vidljivosti odlučio vratiti se istim putem.

Uprkos svemu, lijep dan proveden na planini.

Good Afternoon Everyone,

I'm from Brazil, and I am curious about the travel in the world, and mainly Beach Destinations.

I'll always curious a fact inside of bosnia territory there's a short coastline about 8 Km. But I can be wrong

How are the Neum Beach vibe into the summer, and is safe for tourists and the bosnians is it Friendly and also Brazilians are Welcome to visit?

Give me a tip to visit Neum Beach

Greetins All Bosnian from Brazil

Hi everyone!

I was wondering if you know any nice restaurants in sarajevo that are verifiably Halal and dont serve alcohol?

Thank you very much!

Pozdrav ekipa! Planiramo posjetiti Bihac, pa ako netko ima neke preporuke, sto posjetiti, obici, gdje dobro pojesti, dobro bi nam doslo! Hvala☺️

Video by: @mirza.hamzic.travels

In mostar

Need to make friends
Here till friday

Anyone around?

Greetings, I’ll be going around bosnia for a few days next week.

I’ve realized that famous rental companies like sixt, budget, take a ridiculous amount of money as a deposit and that they usually cause problems.

Does anyone know any reliable and cheap car rental companies in Sarajevo?

i’ve found some smaller local companies and they seem good, but i wanna know people’s opinions

thank you.

Naime uplatila sam putovanje proljetos za Milano u agenciji kosmopolitan iz Sarajeva tacnije uplaćen je avans od 300 km.
Dva dana prije puta javili su nam da nećemo ići da nema dovoljno putnika i cekala sam ajde kao u roku od 8 dana vraćaju pare
Trebali smo ići 17.9 i još mi pare nisu vratili zovem ih u Sarajevo zovem u drugu poslovnicu zovem šefa i samo obećavaju da će Vratit
Kako da dodjem do svojih para pomozite savjet neki jer gubim strpljenje
A nisam iz Sarajeva da odem licno u poslovnicu i tražim svoje pare pomozite..

Današnja tura od Čavljaka preko Brestovca, Močioca i Gornjih Močioca do planinarskog doma Bukovik i samog vrha. Povratak preko Crepoljskog nazad na Čavljak.

Ukupno oko 7 sati, od 10 do 17 h. Kiša je padala bez prestanka, uz dosta magle i blatnjavih staza. Na pojedinim dijelovima staze nisu bile markirane ili ih nisam uspio pronaći, pa sam se morao oslanjati na navigaciju.

Uprkos lošem vremenu, zanimljiva tura i prilika da napravim nekoliko fotografija jesenjih pejzaža Bukovika.

Hi everyone!

I'm planning a trip to Bosnia and Herzegovina with my family, including a family member who uses an electric wheelchair, and I'd love to hear about your experiences with accessibility in the country.

We're considering visiting Sarajevo, Mostar, Trebinje, Jajce, Banja Luka, Travnik and Počitelj, but we're open to other suggestions too.

I'd particularly appreciate some honest, practical advice about what accessibility is really like on the ground:

- Which cities are the easiest to visit with an electric wheelchair?

- How accessible are the streets, pavements and pedestrian areas? Are cobblestones, steep slopes or uneven surfaces a major problem?

- Are the main tourist attractions, museums, restaurants and cafés accessible?

- Is accessible accommodation reasonably easy to find?

- Are public transport and taxis suitable for wheelchair users, or would a car be essential?

- Are there any places you'd recommend avoiding because of accessibility barriers?

I'm especially interested in real-life experiences rather than official accessibility information, as I know that a place can be described as accessible but still be very difficult to navigate in practice.

Any recommendations, tips or personal experiences would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance!

Hi everyone! I’m going to bosnia next week. I had planed my trip way ahead of time but i've just heard the news about wildfires near mostar and and flooding near the croatian border, so I wanted to ask people who are currently there or know the area well.

First of all i know its tough for the local folk i hope the firefighters can act quickly so their lives can go back to normal from Burning and contamination.

I’m planning to visit mostar, blagaj, konjic and Pocitej as well as Kravica national park. I Will also fly in and out of sarajevo but i know this area up north is not affected.

I’ve seen the recent flood warnings for the trebizat and neretva river areas near croatia and some of the footage looks pretty worrying. I’m also seeing news about wildfires around Herzegovina especially around mostar and konjic, so I’m starting to wonder if I should change my plans to northern bosnian instead of Herzegovina

For anyone living in Bosnia-Herzegovina

• How bad is the flooding around Kravica Falls and the surrounding area? Is it safe to visit?
• Are the roads around Kravica and between Mostar and the falls affected?
• Would you recommend changing any part of this itinerary, or is it still ok to go ahead. I have to make a choice soon since i wont be able to cancel my hotel later.

Thanks so much!

Hi everyone!

I'm going to visit Bosnia in two weeks, and I love discovering a country through its food. One of my favorite travel experiences is going to local supermarkets and buying things that people actually eat in their everyday lives.

I'd love your recommendations!

What are some MUST-TRY things I should buy at a Bosnian supermarket?

I'm especially interested in:

• Local snacks, chips, biscuits, chocolate and sweets 🍫
• Traditional drinks, juices and anything local people love
• Cheese, cured meats, spreads, bakery products and others
• Local brands or products that are difficult to find outside Bosnia
• Everyday foods that Bosnian people grew up eating
• Anything unusual or surprisingly delicious that visitors might overlook!

I'd also love to know which supermarket chains are best for finding local products, and whether there are any regional specialties I should look for.

Hvala! 🇧🇦❤️

Hello beautiful people! My husband and I are travelling to Bosnia for six days and we’re really looking forward to exploring your country! I’m Canadian-Pakistani, currently living in Germany, and this will be our first time visiting.

We’re both really interested in history and culture, and love exploring places through their architecture, traditions, food, and everyday life. We’ve already put together an itinerary covering Sarajevo, Mostar, and some surrounding areas, but I thought it would be lovely to hear from locals as well, especially about things we might otherwise overlook. We’re doing walking tours as well. (I’ll also look at this subreddits community highlights!)

Unfortunately, the weather forecast seems to be quite rainy 🥲 I wanted to ask this community for a few recommendations:

Rainy-day adventures: If it’s absolutely pouring, what are some interesting things we could still see or experience? We’d love suggestions for smaller museums, historical sites, cultural experiences, cosy places, or lesser-known spots that are appropriate for visitors. Where would you take a visiting friend on a particularly rainy day?

A Bosnian cookbook: I absolutely love cooking, and one of my favourite ways to remember a place is by recreating its food at home and sharing with family+friends. I’d love to bring back a Bosnian cookbook, ideally in English, written by a local author and featuring traditional home cooking or family recipes. Does anyone have recommendations?

Books on Bosnia: I’d also love to pick up a book about Bosnian history, culture, or everyday life, ideally in English. Recommendations for local authors and independent bookshops would be especially appreciated. We’d love to support local businesses while we’re there!

Food question: What’s one Bosnian dish you wish more visitors would try? We’re looking forward to the classics, of course, but I’d love to discover something unexpected too!

Thank you so much in advance! I wholeheartedly appreciate any suggestions. We’re really excited to experience Bosnia, learn more about its history and people, and hopefully discover a few things we wouldn’t have found on our own.

P.S. As a football fan, I really enjoyed watching Bosnia play Canada at the World Cup this year. 🇧🇦🇨🇦

Also, I hope this is the right community to post in. Hvala puno! 😊

Danas odradio Treskavicu: Turovi, Sustavac, Runolist, Veliko jezero, Hercegovačka vrata i Mala Ćaba (2088 m). Povratak sam išao drugom rutom preko Klekove, uz malo lutanja, pa preko Šišana nazad za Turove. Ukupno preko 20 km i nekih 11 sati na planini. Dio od Velikog jezera prema Hercegovačkim vratima i Ćabi mi je bio poprilično zahtjevan, posebno stijene i strmi dijelovi, ali osjećaj na vrhu je vrijedio svega.
Tek mi je treća ozbiljnija tura, tako da sam baš zadovoljan

Hi folks, I am drawing up plans to do a road trip and intend to drive thru Bosnia and spending maybe a few days before heading north. The plan is still sketchy and am here to seek your advice. Am looking at renting a 6.6m motorhome 2.2m wide. What's your take that the motorhome being able to manouvre through Bosnia.

I've seen a lot of good things about Bosnia and really want to visit for around 15 days in late October. My friend visited last June and was fascinated so he encouraged me. Problem is I need an invitation letter from a Bosnian citizen. Is this a strict requirement or can I do anything else to prove my intention to return back home? I am stable where I live and with good means of living. Been with my company for 4 years and generally I'm on good standing here. I'm hindered by this requirement. Any help is appreciated