Your journey to Bosnia and Herzegovina
Nestled between Croatia, Serbia, and Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina is a still-unknown destination that fascinates with its natural and cultural richness. This authentic country offers a subtle blend of wild mountains, green valleys, preserved Ottoman villages, and cities marked by history.
From Sarajevo, a true crossroads of civilizations, to Mostar and its famous rebuilt bridge, through the Kravice waterfalls or the landscapes of Sutjeska National Park, each stop reveals a unique facet of the Balkans. It's also a paradise for lovers of local cuisine, hiking, skiing, or sincere human encounters.
With its warm atmosphere, its cuisine among the best in the region, and its multicultural heritage, Bosnia and Herzegovina promises a journey as exotic as it is moving.
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Bosnia and Herzegovina: an unexpected gem blending wild nature, multicultural heritage, and authentic Balkan charm
Sarajevo, the Jerusalem of Europe
The capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Sarajevo is one of the most fascinating cities in Europe. At the crossroads of cultures and religions, it embodies the rich multicultural past of the Balkans. This is where history has often turned: the 1914 assassination that triggered World War I, the 1984 Winter Olympics, and the longest siege in modern history in the 90s. Despite these significant events, Sarajevo today maintains a peaceful atmosphere, authentic charm, and vibrant cultural energy.
An affordable destination
Traveling in Bosnia and Herzegovina means enjoying excellent value for money. Whether for accommodation, dining, or transportation, prices remain very accessible, even in major cities. A full meal costs about €4, and a beer rarely more than one euro. The country is also ideal for camping enthusiasts, with numerous natural sites, often free or very inexpensive.
A true coffee culture
In Bosnia and Herzegovina, coffee is much more than a drink—it's an institution. Whether for chatting, meeting up, or simply savoring the moment, cafes are omnipresent. While many now opt for Italian espresso, the true Bosnian coffee, served in a small copper pot called džezva, remains an essential ritual. Its taste, similar to Turkish coffee, is enriched by a thick foam and often accompanied by a piece of Turkish delight.
Mostar, between tradition and modernity
Mostar is undoubtedly the iconic image of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Its famous stone bridge, the Stari Most, rebuilt after the war, attracts thousands of visitors each year. But beyond the clichés, Mostar reveals an astonishing quality of life. Between its cobbled streets, Ottoman houses, and daring divers jumping into the Neretva, this city has managed to preserve its authenticity while opening up to the world.
Spectacular nature
With its deep forests, majestic mountains, emerald rivers, and impressive waterfalls, Bosnia and Herzegovina is a still-preserved natural paradise. It's one of the richest countries in biodiversity in Europe, home to numerous endemic species. Whether you're a hiking enthusiast, rafting lover, or simply seeking breathtaking landscapes, this country will fulfill your desires.
Travel guide to Bosnia-Herzegovina
When to visit?
The best months to visit Bosnia and Herzegovina are from March to May and from October to November. The climate is pleasant and the landscapes are beautiful in both spring and autumn.
Entry formalities
An ID card is sufficient for Schengen area nationals, but a passport is recommended to obtain an entry date stamp. Stay limited to 3 months.
Health and safety
No major health risks. However, it is important to stay on marked trails, as some rural areas may still contain undetonated mines.
Time difference
No time difference with France. Bosnia and Herzegovina is located in the UTC+1 time zone, like most Western European countries.
Electricity & communication
Plugs and voltage identical to France (230V). Internet is accessible in most accommodations and cafes, although the speed may be slow.
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