A guide to the 16 best things to do in Sarajevo Bosnia: getting familiar with the history of Sarajevo and Bosnian culture, tasting traditional Bosnian food, and sampling traditional Bosnian drinks, to enjoying hidden gems of Sarajevo.
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- 16 BEST THINGS TO DO IN SARAJEVO BOSNIA
- 1. STROLL DOWN BAŠČARŠIJA
- 2. TAKE A PHOTO OF SEBILJ, THE SYMBOL OF SARAJEVO
- 3. VISIT GAZI HUSREV BEY’S MOSQUE, THE MOST FAMOUS MOSQUE IN SARAJEVO
- 4. TAKE A LOOK OF GAZI HUSREV BEY’S MADRASA OR KURŠUMLIJA
- 5. VISIT GAZI FERHAD BEY’S MOSQUE OR FERHADIJA
- 6. HAVE LUNCH AT HOUSE OF SPITE OR ‘INAT KUĆA’
- 7. VISIT THE OLD JEWISH CEMETERY
- 8. MAKE A QUICK VISIT TO SARAJEVO CITY HALL
- 9. TRY OUT TRADITIONAL BOSNIAN PIES
- 10. INDULGE IN MOUTH-WATERING BOSNIAN CAKES
- 11. HAVE A CUP OF TRADITIONAL BOSNIAN COFFEE
- 12. REFRESH YOURSELF WITH BOZA
- 13. ADMIRE BOSNIAN NATURE AT SPRING OF RIVER BOSNIA OR ‘VRELO BOSNE’
- 14. VISIT OLD ROMAN BRIDGE IN ILIDŽA
- 15. HAVE A PICNIC AT SPRING OF MILJACKA RIVER
- 16. EXPLORE STREET ART IN SARAJEVO
- EXPLORE SARAJEVO IN A DIFFERENT WAY
- INSIDER AND OFF-THE-BEATEN-TRACK IN SARAJEVO
- BEST DAY TRIPS FROM SARAJEVO
- WHERE TO STAY IN SARAJEVO BOSNIA
- SARAJEVO MAP WITH THE MAIN SARAJEVO POINTS OF INTEREST
- VISITING SPLIT, CROATIA FROM SARAJEVO
- VISITING DUBROVNIK FROM SARAJEVO
- What to do in Sarajevo
- What to see in Sarajevo
16 BEST THINGS TO DO IN SARAJEVO BOSNIA
Sarajevo, the enigmatic capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina, is a great city to visit to feel the charm of the Balkans, regardless of visiting Sarajevo solely or as a part of the enchanting Balkans road trip.
From the history of Sarajevo, let me mention that Sarajevo has developed at the crossroads of the old Roman and medieval trade and travel routes. Although, the settlements have been in the Sarajevo area since prehistoric times, followed by the Illyrians, Romans, and Slavs. The city of Sarajevo, as we know it today, was founded by the Ottomans after their conquest of the Kingdom of Bosnia in the 1450s. After that event, Sarajevo remained part of the Ottoman Empire for more than 400 years until the occupation of Austro-Hungary in 1878.
The legacy of the empires and peoples forged Sarajevo’s history is reflected in its name: Sarajevo is the Slavic version of Turkish Saray, meaning palace, house.
Sadly, Sarajevo is now probably best known for the turbulent events that rocked it in the 20th Century. This is the place where the Austro-Hungarian Archduke Franz Ferdinand was assassinated in 1914: an event that would have plunged the world into its First World War.
1914 Archduke Assassination Tour
More recently, Bosnia Sarajevo had the longest siege of a capital city in modern history. The Army of Republika Srpska besieged Sarajevo for 3 years and 10 months during the Bosnian War of the 1990s.
Balkans Drak History & War Private Tour in Sarajevo
Roses of the War Walking Tour in Sarajevo
Scars & Smiles Small Group Walking Tour in Sarajevo
Contemporary Sarajevo has emerged from the dark days of the war as a vibrant, dynamic, and multicultural city. Popularly known as ‘the place where East meets West’, Bosnian Sarajevo is a multi-religious center where Orthodox and Catholic churches stand alongside a synagogue and mosque.
Here is my Sarajevo city guide with the 16 best things to do in Sarajevo Bosnia and Herzegovina:
1. STROLL DOWN BAŠČARŠIJA
One of the top things to do in Sarajevo is to stroll Baščaršija, the old Ottoman market (bazaar) from the 16th century, the heart of the historic center of Sarajevo’s old town and one of the top attractions in Sarajevo. ‘Baš’, in Turkish means ‘main, primary, capital’, while ‘Čaršija’ means ‘baazar, market’.
In Sarajevo Baščaršija a visitor can find narrow Ottoman cobblestone alleys with small crafts shops and stalls, cafes, pottery shops, mosques, an old madrasa, and a ‘han‘ (inn). In the ‘Kazandžiluk street’ (Coppersmith street) visitors can buy traditional souvenirs like jewelry and copper products decorated with traditional techniques passed down through generations.
2. TAKE A PHOTO OF SEBILJ, THE SYMBOL OF SARAJEVO
Sebilj is the most famous fountain in Sarajevo and a symbol of Sarajevo. Needless, to say it is a top tourist attraction in Sarajevo. The original Ottoman Sebil was destroyed in a fire, but the new one was built in the Pseud Ottoman style during the Austro-Hungarian period.
It is located in the center of Baščaršija, which makes Sebil the core of Sarajevo’s heart.
3. VISIT GAZI HUSREV BEY’S MOSQUE, THE MOST FAMOUS MOSQUE IN SARAJEVO
Next on the list of Sarajevo places to visit is Gazi Hurev Begova Džamija. Begova Džamija in Sarajevo is undeniably one of the Ottoman masterpieces in Bosnia. The mosque was built by the Ottomans in the 16th century by the order of Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent.
Located in the Baščaršija neighborhood, it is the largest mosque in the Balkans.
4. TAKE A LOOK OF GAZI HUSREV BEY’S MADRASA OR KURŠUMLIJA
Just across the street from Gazev Husrev Bey’s mosque in the Baščaršija neighborhood stands the historic Muslim primary and secondary school from the Ottoman era.
5. VISIT GAZI FERHAD BEY’S MOSQUE OR FERHADIJA
Ferhad Bey’s mosque, or Ferhad-beg Vuković djamija in Bosnian, was built in the 16th century in a classical Ottoman style. It is a wonderful example of the Ottoman Empire’s ‘Golden Age’.
The mosque is in the center of Sarajevo’s old city, near the Hotel Europa. During the Bosnian War in the 1990s, it was damaged by grenades. But now it is restored to its former glory.
6. HAVE LUNCH AT HOUSE OF SPITE OR ‘INAT KUĆA’
Inat kuća is an Ottoman house opposite the City Hall across the Miljacka River.
When Austria-Hungary got control over Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1878, a new city hall next to River Miljacka was planned as a part of Sarajevo’s architectural makeover. To achieve this vision, however, some houses needed to be destroyed to make way for the new city hall.
This proved not to be as easy as the new rulers had thought. An old stubborn Bosnian man called Benderija refused to demolish his house. Instead, he demanded that the city authorities move his house brick by brick to another site of river Miljacka.
Commemorating Benderija’s stand against authority, the house (now converted into a restaurant) is today known as the ‘House of Spite’ or ‘Inat Kuća’ in Bosnian. The Inat Kuca is an icon of Bosnian stubbornness. Today Inat Kuća is a famous restaurant in Sarajevo and treating yourself with traditional Bosnian food for lunch is one of the best things to do in Sarajevo Bosnia.
7. VISIT THE OLD JEWISH CEMETERY
It may sound weird to recommend visiting a cemetery among the best things to do in Sarajevo Bosnia. But the old Jewish cemetery is a hidden historical gem in Sarajevo.
It is the second-largest Jewish cemetery in Europe, after the one in Prague. It was opened in 1630 by Bosnian Sephardi Jews. Later, when the Ashkenazi Jews came to Sarajevo in the 19th century, they were buried there, too.
The graveyard is an atypical Jewish cemetery since they look like the medieval Bosnian stećak tombstones and are therefore dissimilar to Jewish tombstones in the rest of the world.
Jewish Historical Tour, Sarajevo Haggadah & Jewish Cemetery in Sarajevo
8. MAKE A QUICK VISIT TO SARAJEVO CITY HALL
In the 19th century, after more than 400 years of Ottoman rule, Sarajevo became a part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The whole city had an architectural makeover and, it became a playground for the imperial architects.
At that time Sarajevo City Hall, or Vjećnica in Bosnian, was built in pseudo-Moorish style.
In 1949 the building became the National and University Library of Bosnia and Herzegovina. In the 1990s, during the Siege of Sarajevo, it was destroyed, but in the 2000s it was restored and reopened in 2014.
9. TRY OUT TRADITIONAL BOSNIAN PIES
Sarajevo sightseeing is unthinkable without tasting some of the Bosnian traditional food and Bosnian popular foods.
Bosnian pies, or ‘pite’ in Bosnian, are a fast food in Bosnia. Traditional Bosnian pita is made by stuffing dough with a delicious savory or sweet filling and then rolling the dough into a swirl (like a snake curling around and around).
There are different types of Bosnian pies, depending on the filling. The most popular Bosnian pies are burek (beef meat pie), zeljanica (cheese and spinach pie), krumpiruša (potato pie), sirnica (cheese pie) and tikvenica (zucchini pie). Bosnian pies are commonly eaten with yogurt.
The pies are served in shops called buregđinica for 1-3 EUR. In Sarajevo, you should try typical Bosnian pies in the famous ‘Buregdžinica Bosna’ in Baščaršija.
Eat, Pray, Love – Food Tour in Sarajevo
10. INDULGE IN MOUTH-WATERING BOSNIAN CAKES
Traditional Bosnian cakes are of Ottoman (Turkish) origin. Bosnian cakes are some of the most delicious food in Bosnia. Typical Bosnian cakes are extra sweet, so when tasting them get ready to get a sugar attack!
Famous Bosnian cakes are baklava (a pastry made of Philo layers with chopped walnuts, hazelnuts, or pistachios between the layers), halva (a tahini-based sweet, usually made with pistachios), tufahija (a walnut-stuffed apple stewed in sugared water), tulumba (a fried dough soaked in sugar syrup), kadaif (a cake with chopped nuts between layers of wires) and hurmašica (a date-shaped cake with sugar syrup). When in Sarajevo, don’t miss visiting the popular ‘Baklava Sarajbosna’ patisserie!
11. HAVE A CUP OF TRADITIONAL BOSNIAN COFFEE
Bosnian coffee is a vital part of the Bosnian identity and culture. Coffee in Bosnia is dark, strong, tasty, and according to Bosnian tradition, it should be drunk very slowly (which means for hours in Bosnia).
Traditional Bosnian coffee set includes a džezva (a small metal pot), fildžan (a small coffee cup), rahatlokum (Turkish delight), and a glass of cold water.
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12. REFRESH YOURSELF WITH BOZA
Boza is a popular non-alcoholic traditional Bosnian drink of Turkish origin made from fermented maize (corn). Boza has a very distinctive and refreshing flavor.
13. ADMIRE BOSNIAN NATURE AT SPRING OF RIVER BOSNIA OR ‘VRELO BOSNE’
After exploring the center of the city, head to the spring of the Bosna River, or ‘Vrelo Bosne’ in Bosnian, on the outskirts of Sarajevo at the foothills of Mount Igman in Ilidža municipality.
Bosna is the river after which the country was named. This green oasis with fresh and calming air, beautiful paths, small wooden bridges, and clear stream waters with ducks and swans is perfect for relaxing walks and bicycle rides. Should I add that Vrelo Bosne is Sarajevo is one of the most beautiful places in Bosnia?!
14. VISIT OLD ROMAN BRIDGE IN ILIDŽA
On the western entrance to Sarajevo, near Vrelo Bosne (the spring of the Bosna River), there is a 16th-century bridge surrounded by lush verdant greenery.
The bridge is on the site of an ancient bridge that stood there in the Roman era. Today, it is a romantic weekend meeting place for the people of Sarajevo.
Vrelo Bosne Nature Park Private Tour
15. HAVE A PICNIC AT SPRING OF MILJACKA RIVER
If you want to relax in the gorgeous Bosnian countryside, go to the spring of Miljacka River, located under the slopes of the Jahorina mountain in Pale municipality on Sarajevo’s outskirts.
There you will be surprised how clear and tasty the waters of Miljacka are, especially after you see how muddy the river in Sarajevo center is!
16. EXPLORE STREET ART IN SARAJEVO
Want to experience alternative Sarajevo?
Sarajevo has a wonderful street art scene. Sarajevo district called ‘Ciglane’ is famous for the graffiti. The most popular graffiti character in Sarajevo street art is a yellow cat called Monsieur Chat. There are several spots in the town where you can see Mister Cat in Sarajevo. Sarajevo’s Monsieur Chat is a superstar on Instagram. The most Instagrammable places in Sarajevo are graffiti walls with Mister Cat.
The globe-trotting cat first appeared in 1997 in Orleans (France) and started popping up all around France until 2000, when he finally traveled abroad and started appearing: in Sarajevo Bosnia and Herzegovina (2005), New York USA (2006), Hong Kong, Vietnam‘s Hanoi, South Korea’s Seoul, and Japan’s Tokyo (2008) and in Dakar Senegal, Sao Paulo Brazil and Canada’s Vancouver (2009) …
The creator of the grinning cat with the curvy tail remained a mystery until 2007 when police caught Thoma Vuille drawing M. Chat on a wall in Orleans. Today Mister Cat continues to bring smiles to people’s faces all over the Globe.
EXPLORE SARAJEVO IN A DIFFERENT WAY
Discover Sarajevo in a distinctive way:
Times of Misfortune: Half-Day Tour in Sarajevo
Times of Misfortune: Bus Tour in Sarajevo
Balkans Drak History & War Private Tour in Sarajevo
Roses of the War Walking Tour in Sarajevo
1914 Archduke Assassination Tour
Scars & Smiles Small Group Walking Tour in Sarajevo
INSIDER AND OFF-THE-BEATEN-TRACK IN SARAJEVO
Explore Sarajevo Bosnia Herzegovina in a unique way:
Eat, Pray, Love – Food Tour in Sarajevo
Sarajevo – the European Jerusalem – Private Walking Tour
Sarajevo Walking Tour, Museum Entry & Cable Car Ride
Vrelo Bosne Nature Park Private Tour
Jewish Historical Tour, Sarajevo Haggadah & Jewish Cemetery in Sarajevo
BEST DAY TRIPS FROM SARAJEVO
Visit some other places on a day trip from Sarajevo:
Mostar & Herzegovina Day Tour from Sarajevo
Konjic, Mostar, & Blagaj Private Tour from Sarajevo
Kravice Waterfalls Full-Day Tour from Sarajevo Related read: How to visit Kravice Waterfalls in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Srebrenica Massacre & Drina Kanyon from Sarajevo
Višegrad Private Tour from Sarajevo
Mostar, Konjic & Vrelo Bune Full-Day Tour from Sarajevo
Medjugorje Private Tour from Sarajevo Related read: How to visit Medjugorje in Bosnia and Herzegovina
WHERE TO STAY IN SARAJEVO BOSNIA
Recommended Sarajevo accommodation – Sarajevo hostels and Sarajevo hotels:
BUDGET: Travellers Home Hostel, Hostel Residence, East-West
MID-RANGE: ESHE Boutique Hotel, Hideaway Rooms & Apartments Sarajevo, ApartArt
UPSCALE: Swissotel Sarajevo, Malak Regency Hotel, Radon Plaza
SARAJEVO MAP WITH THE MAIN SARAJEVO POINTS OF INTEREST
If you have accidentally stumbled upon my Sarajevo blog post while surfing the Internet and now wondering where Sarajevo in Bosnia is, here is a map of Sarajevo with all the major Sarajevo points of interest I have mentioned.
Map Sarajevo Bosnia
If you are doubting whether to visit Sarajevo Bosnia & Herzegovina, you need to know that Bosnia and Herzegovina is one of the cheapest countries in the Balkans. It is a lot cheaper than neighboring Croatia or Montenegro. Visiting Bosnia and Herzegovina on a budget or not, Sarajevo is not to be missed.
Traveling the Balkans? Interested to visit Split in Croatia or Dubrovnik in Croatia?
VISITING SPLIT, CROATIA FROM SARAJEVO
If you would like to visit Split from Sarajevo, you might like my quick guide to Split in Croatia: What to See in Split in One Day
How to get from Sarajevo to Split
The distance between Sarajevo and Split is about 185 miles (300 km).
✓ From Sarajevo to Split by bus: a 7-hour drive; the buses go daily. Check out the timetables and prices here. Or check the Sarajevo Main Bus Terminal
✓ From Sarajevo to Split by car: a 4-hour drive
VISITING DUBROVNIK FROM SARAJEVO
If you would like to visit Dubrovnik in Croatia, you might like Winter in Dubrovnik
How to get from Sarajevo to Dubrovnik
The distance between Sarajevo and Dubrovnik is about 173 mi (280 km)
✓ From Sarajevo to Dubrovnik by bus: a 6-hour drive; the buses go daily. Check out the timetables and prices here. Or check the Sarajevo Main Bus Terminal
✓ From Sarajevo to Dubrovnik by car: a 5-hour drive
Or if you are on your sabbatical or just have enough time, maybe you should consider taking an epic Balkans road trip across Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Serbia, Kosovo, the Republic of Macedonia, Albania, Greece, Bulgaria.
You could expect to witness nothing less than spectacular Balkan nature and the well-known hospitality of people from the Balkans. But coming from Croatia, I might be biased though.
What to do in Sarajevo
1. Stroll down Baščaršija
2. Take a photo of Sebilj, the symbol of Sarajevo
3. Visit Gazi Husrev Bey Mosque, the most famous mosque in Sarajevo
4. See Kuršumlija
5. Visit Ferhadija
6. Have traditional Bosnian lunch at Inat Kuća
7. Visit old Jewish Cemetery in Sarajevo, the second-largest Jewish cemetery in Europe
8. Visit Sarajevo City Hall
9. Enjoy traditional Bosnian pies
10. Indulge in delicious traditional Bosnian cakes
11. Have a cup of traditional Bosnian coffee
12. Refresh yourself with Boza, a traditional Bosnian beverage
13. Head to Vrelo Bosne
14. See old Roman bridge in Ilidža
15. Have a picnic at spring of Miljacka River
16. Explore Sarajevo street art
What to see in Sarajevo
1. Baščaršija, the old Ottoman market (bazaar) from the 16th century
2. Sebilj, the most famous Ottoman-style fountain in Sarajevo
3. Gazi Husrev Bey’s mosque, the most famous ancient mosque in Sarajevo
4. Kuršumlija
5. Ferhadija
6. Inat kuća
7. Old Jewish cemetery, the second-largest Jewish cemetery in Europe
8. Sarajevo City Hall
9. Spring of Bosnia River
10. Old Roman bridge in Ilidža
11. Spring of Miljacka River
12. Sarajevo street art
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I was actually in Sarajevo around this time last year! Such good suggestions. I really loved the city and learned so much about its rough and recent history. I am super obsessed with the Bosnian pies, I could totally go for one right now! This is definitely a country I would love to visit again.
I was talking yesterday with my boyfriend to do a tour in this countries…. we will see!
The places you’ve listed look beautiful – especially the spring of river Bosnia. Bosnia is somewhere that was never on my wishlist until quite recently, but the more I read about it the more desperate I am to visit! Thanks for sharing 🙂
There’s so much history in the place and the architecture is really impressive. Those Bosnian cakes and pies with the local coffee sounds like perfect for tea time (or anytime of the day).
Bosnia is not somewhere I have ever thought about visiting before. But just looking at the images in your post about the buildings, food (those pies look amazing) and coffee has made me rethink!
Those Bosnian pies look absolutely amazing, I wish I had some of them right now!
I visited seven years ago and think often about the week I spent there. Great friendly people, and yes, some fabulous food.
Hey, Bob! I agree with you about friendliness of people of Sarajevo. In fact, I believe I should add to my post: “Spend some time with locals and you will meet some of the friendliest people ever”.
I am terrible with geography so I’ve never heard of this place but your photos are so beautiful they make me wanna book a plane ride there ASAP. Murals are also my fave, would love to see Monsieur Chat if I’m ever there!
It has never in my mind to visit this place but to be honest you change my idea such a beutiful city is in my bucket list now thank you for show it to us
Hi Milijana,
How cool 🙂 Lovely place. I would be all over the spinach and meat pies, thank you. We house sat for an expat Thai couple last month; they traveled to this area and adored the place. Thanks for sharing 🙂
Ryan
Beautiful! If only visa isn’t a problem for us, we could have been visited the country last year. Would love to try some local delicacies and explore the historical places. Hopefully one day, we get the chance to finally tick it off from my list. 🙂
What a beautiful place to relax. It is far from the busy city which is also a good point. I like the exquisite design.
This is so beautiful! I would so love to visit and the food looks amazing, I would so be into the meat pies. I am so all over the food.
It’s beautiful in your pictures and quite contrary to what l imagined. I remember its past history only so thank you for showing me that it’s a vibrant place now. I love the city hall.
OMG! That’s a very hard history of being the place where WWI started!!! Modern Sarajevo looks interesting! The architecture looks absolutely stunning! Good to know there are veg options in the pie and I’d love that coffee too!
People just forget that Bosnia and Herzegovina too were part of the ottoman empire! There is so much history there and Sarajevo just is a perfect example of a place that has preserved its history with a heart! Loved this account.
Haven’t been here anytime. But it seems to be a wonderful place. I would love to visit here sometimes. Your post is going to act as my guide
River Bosnia looks so peaceful. I would love to sit under a tree and watch those swans. Great guide. We will definitely come here if we ever go.
This was such a good article for me to read especially when l haven’t heard of the country too. Such a great read X
Wow! What a comprehensive guide! Looks like there are so many amazing things to explore in Sarajevo! I’m adding it to my list!
You have shown a lovely side of Sarajevo. The traditional markets would definitely be an enjoyable experience. And then the mosque and the City hall – they look amazing too. I sure would want to experience it all.
This looks complete fun! WOW! Sarajevo is on my list now! 😀
I never realised Sarajevo is so amazingly beautiful. I love the architecture of the city hall – it’s stunning!!! Also, those pies look ‘oh so delicious’! Which was your favorite? The tikvenica sounds amazing.
Hey, Zoya. Yes, tikvenica is good, but my favourite is krumpiruša (the potato pie). 🙂
We have a friend who has always been wanting to go to Sarajevo and now thank to your post we know why. With your photos you inspired us and we’d love to try your same experience especially the tour around the old part of the city!!
The Bosnian pies and cakes look so delicious. I would love to try to eat them all. The river is nice and lovely. I can imagine that there are a lot of people who go there to have a picnic or just walk. M. Chat looks like a quirky character. I would love to visit Sarajevo someday.
Such an interesting city! How many days do you think one should book there?
Hey, Dany! I have spent a weekend in Sarajevo and I had a great local host who was showing and driving me around. I believe 4-5 days in Sarajevo would be perfect to see the whole town and to make most of it.
This is one city in Europe I havent even touched yet and it needs me to visit. I so want to see the city full of different cultures, learn about the history and also to visit the former Olympic sites which are now disused. Fantastic post and loving the photos.
looks amazing reminds me of Mostar when we visited there earlier this year. I loved the Bosnian coffee. I actually bought a set of the coffee cups and coffee pot in the old town at mostar
It looks like such a lovely place. It actually never crossed my mind to visit this place. But your post makes it look really nice. Thanks for sharing your tips.
Amazing documentation! The architecture is simply stunning. Loved the antiqueness of the whole place. Such off beat, amazing hidden gems. The coffee and the tableware is WOW! This is my kind of place 🙂 On the wish list now!
The architecture looks amazing. I love history and Bosnia has plenty of it, even if many of it isn’t pleasant. Sarajevo has certainly made a welcome comeback.
Sarajevo seems to leap to life in your post. The pictures are stunning and lovingly capture the rich culture and heritage along with the present vibrancy of the place. A cup of Bosnian coffee after wandering around Sarajevo is definitely a great culmination.
So much history and the architecture looks amazing. I’ll definitely need to add Sarajevo to my list for a future visit
Hello!!!
Very nice post and also very colorful! I loved the street art and I have to say that I have to go there to try the Bosnian pies and also to have a bosnian coffee! I like a lot the city hall´s picture !!
Wow now it is definitely on my bucket list! The coffee and sweets are exactly like in Turkey. Thanks for sharing!
Wow! Every so often it crosses my mind to go to Europe again, but aside from England or possibly Greece I can’t say that anywhere intrigues me enough. But Bosnia… that should be interesting!
I’ve never been to Sarajevo, and honestly didn’t think there would be much to do there. The architecture around the city looks lovely! And I would definitely want to indulge in some coffee a few times!
Loving how this post inclusive as anyone who wants to see Sarajevo can learn it’s fascinating history, eat amazing food and enjoy the beautiful nature + contemporary spots!
Sarajevo looks amazing. I would want to visit the gorgeous City Hall and those mosques for sure. The Bosnian pies…yum-o! I would be addicted.
Amazing!! Thanks for sharing.
I really didn’t know much about Sarajevo before your post, so thank you for a lovely introduction. The buildings are gorgeous and the food sounds delicious. Hopefully I’ll get to visit one day.
I was in Sarajevo years ago but it looks like you managed to do a lot more than I did! I remember burek for sure though. The local coffee looks just like Turkish coffee! I always get the grounds in my mouth when I try to drink it!