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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
4.6/5
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.
