Top 10 Best Things to Do in Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina

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且兰老飞老侯

Check out the Latin Bridge in Sarajevo. An assassination attempt near the Latin Bridge is known as the fuse of World War I. In 1914, a Serbian assassin shot and assassinated the Austro-Hungarian Crown Prince and his wife who were riding in a carriage near the Latin Bridge at the location of the footprints, triggering the First World War.

利和博

Stari Most (also known as the Old Bridge of Mostar) is a 16th-century single-arch stone bridge in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina, spanning the Neretva River. After standing for over 400 years, the bridge was destroyed on November 9, 1993, during the Bosnian War. After reconstruction, it reopened on July 23, 2004. In 2005, the bridge and surrounding area were designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. A must-see in Bosnia and Herzegovina! Encounter Ottoman history under Mostar's Old Bridge. Recommended: A 16th-century Ottoman masterpiece! A leap of faith for bridge jumpers! 🌉 Transportation Tips 📍Address: Stari Most, Mostar 88000, Bosnia and Herzegovina 🚗Drive/Bus: 2 hours from Sarajevo, within walking distance of the Old Town. 3 Must-Dos Watch the Old Bridge Jump: Traditional diving performances are held every day at noon! Locals jump into the Neretva River from the 24-meter-high bridge (tips allow for impromptu jumps). 📸Camera location: Rocky banks east of the bridge (morning with favorable light). Visit the Old Bazaar: Ottoman-style bronzeware street at the bridge head, handmade coffee pots, and blue-eye pendants. Recommendation: Lamb under sac at Šadrvan Restaurant. Nighttime Magic Moment: At sunset, the bridge illuminates and the minaret calls to prayer evoke a sense of time travel! Pitfall Prevention Tips ⚠️ The cobblestones are extremely slippery! Wear non-slip shoes. ⚠️ Bargain on souvenirs starting at 50% off. #BalkanTravel #Old Bridge of Mostar #Bosnia and HerzegovinaTourism #OttomanArchitecture #UniqueEurope

且兰老飞老侯

Sarajevo is known as Europe's Jerusalem, and you can walk to the Grand Mosque near the old town hall. One of the shooting locations of the former Yugoslavia film "Walter Defending Sarajevo" is the Grand Mosque. The watchmaker went to the secret joint site to cover Walter. Sacrifice at the Grand Mosque. We also went to the blacksmith shop in Walter's Defense of Sarajevo and bought a handmade Bosnian coffee maker. ​

万邦风物

[Sarajevo City Hall] Located on the banks of the Miriyats River in the city center. In front of the door is a square of Jiaotong University, we may have very few people in the whole square because of the early people who went. There is an empty Sarajevo steel ring in front of the city hall. But this day because the light can not see the letters, it is necessary to light the lights at night to clearly display the font appearance, become a landmark in Sarajevo. The river in front of the door is not wide, the river is very deep, but there is almost no water inside. There may be more water during the rainy season. It may be a bustling area in the city center. There is a stone arch bridge every five or six hundred meters on the river. There are at least six or seven stone arch bridges in sight. Along the river, there are three or four old buildings, there are often graffiti on the walls, and there are some old bullet holes. It seems that this is not a business district, and there are almost no shops nearby. But because it is very close to the Latin Bridge and the old town, it is also a must-check in for tourism.

且兰老飞老侯

The tour guide said that the Yellow Fortress (Figure 2) is no longer open to the public. ​We arrived nearby and climbed up to overlook the entire city of Sarajevo. There are many densely packed tombstones (Figure 1), reminding Sarajevo of the wars it has experienced in the past.

枫原没有万叶

The Neretva River is a flowing emerald code in the Balkan Peninsula - it cuts through the chest of the karst landform, and uses the millennium turbulence to polish out the arc of the Mostar Old Bridge. On the riverbed, the stone foundation of the Ottoman Empire and the shells of the war years are sleeping. When divers jump into the cracks of time, the green water becomes a canvas, dyeing the 400-year-old bridge shadow, the mottled bullet-hole walls on both sides, and the silhouette of the monastery on the cliff into a dynamic historical scroll. The river water not only hides the ingenuity of geological movement, but also surges with the alternating pulse of war and peace. Every ripple tells us: nature and civilization have always coexisted in each other's reflection.

AURURA木木

Here you can see traces of the First World War. Prince Sonandi's car is still on site. It is really nostalgic. If you have the chance, you must stay in Bosnia and Herzegovina for two more days before leaving.

佟贝勒爷

I asked a local friend where the place called the Grand Bazaar was. He said it should be the one called the Old Bazaar of Berg in the old Ottoman building in the center of the old town of Bascarsija (near the boundary between the Turkish and Austro-Hungarian areas), not the one that everyone commented on, which is next to the Serbilli Fountain at the entrance of the Turkish quarter of the old town of Bascarsija, which is commonly known as the "Coppersmith Street" by Chinese people! Since we are talking about the Coppersmith Street, let's talk about it! Friends who have been to Turkey will definitely feel like they have traveled back to Turkey when they get here. Yes, whether it is the architectural style or the copper utensils, even the manual processing technology is exactly the same as Turkey! The reason is very simple because all of this is left over from the Ottoman Turkish Empire, and some old craftsmen can even speak Turkish! This street is most famous in the eyes of Chinese tourists because the famous scene in the old Yugoslav movie "Walter Defends Sarajevo" introduced in 1973 was filmed here (I will not repeat the plot, friends who have not seen it can search online)! There are few tourists in winter, and strolling in the old street feels the gentleness and peace of Sarajevo today. As a foreign tourist, I can only feel her heaviness and see her beauty, but I can't feel how much the people here have suffered from war! Let's talk about the people here. The old man in a hat waiting to buy pomegranate juice in Figure 10 is my friend. He is not that old, only 45 years old (Europeans and Americans generally mature early and look old, haha). Today he came to accompany me shopping, and suddenly he told me that he wanted to drink pomegranate juice and asked me if I could wait a minute? I said OK! According to our Chinese habits, he would definitely buy two cups and treat me to one cup, but he didn't! At noon, we had dinner together, and before I finished ordering the dishes, he had already ordered a draft beer and drank it himself! Haha, if you follow the inherent Chinese thinking, you will definitely think that they are not considerate enough and not good brothers. I came all the way to your hometown, and you didn't treat me to a big meal, but you ate a cup of pomegranate juice and a pitcher of beer alone! Yes, they are really like this, even when we eat together, we are AA! Haha, but I'm used to Europeans being like this. This is their way of life. It doesn't mean they don't value you or love you! (In 2017, I was in Madrid, Spain, and I had a motorcycle accident and my toe was broken. I went to the hospital. My two local friends ran around for me and were almost dying of anxiety. But they usually don't even buy me a cup of coffee or a cigarette, haha) Maybe their AA system of taking care of themselves is left over from the hundreds of years of rule of the Ottoman Empire? Because my Turkish friends are so knocking, haha. When I first met them, I really couldn't stand it! While walking around, I accidentally saw a stuffed lamb in the window of a shop that was not open (Figure 12). I really wanted to buy it because its eyes looked so sad but so firm, which touched me instantly. That look seemed to express the inner desire of every Sarajevo citizen! That is, I hope there will be no war in the world from now on! Forever peace!

SaintShaina99

Whenever I travel to a city I haven't been to, I like to go to the local museums, especially the national ones. There is no better place to learn about the local history than here... There is a large parking lot in front of the National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina for free parking. The ticket is 8 marks per person, about 40 yuan. The whole museum consists of four buildings surrounding the central garden. Each building has a different theme, including nature, stone tablets, simulated scenes, etc. However, if you want to see cultural relics, there are really few. It's nice to take a look, but if you have to take time out and are not very interested in museums, you can ignore this place...