City: Bosnia and Herzegovina
Top Things to do in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Top Hotels in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Countries
Things to do in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina: The Best Architectural Buildings
in Europe (dark grey)
Restaurants in Bosnia and Herzegovina
1. Franciscan monastery Kraljeva Sutjeska
2. Ilidza Spa Veliki Park
3. Avaz Twist Tower
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 322 reviews
Avaz Twist Tower is the highest skyscraper in the Balkan region of Europe. The tower is the headquarters of "Dnevni avaz", the most circulated and most read newspapers in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Avaz Twist Tower features high-speed panoramic elevators, which climb to the top of 36th floor, that offers an outside observatory from where you can see the whole Sarajevo. The tower is open from 7am - 11pm every day.
Reviewed By brianpU5205DI - New York City, United States
Cheap, stunning views. Bring your mobile. Then enjoy coffee and a snack before heading back. Only big surprise is that the tower seems rather disconnected from the heart of the city.
4. Seosko Domacinstvo Cardaklije
5. Trebinje Old City
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 128 reviews
Reviewed By _honeylove_sarac_i - Novi Sad, Serbia
Hello everybody! We have been in Trebinje during last spring and also this January. The city is absolutely amazing! People are kind, professional, polite, really welcoming, we felt great during our stay. Food is Perfect, nature unreal, city is amazingly clean, in two words, Incredible place! We stayed in SL Panorama hotel,and also SL Industry hotel. Clean,warm,beautiful,comfy rooms, perfect spa, lovely people!
6. Roman Villa Mogorjelo Archaeological Site
7. Selo Umoljani
8. Tara and Halebija Towers
9. Sisman Ibrahim Pasha Mosque
10. Gazi Husrev Bey's Sadrvan
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 7 reviews
Reviewed By 424tarikfx - Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Right in the center of the harem (courtyard) of Gazi Husrev Bey’s Mosque, is a large and lovely šadrvan (covered public water fountain). The water is used by worshippers as they take their ritual ablutions (abdest) before prayers and by thirsty travelers and passersby. The first šadrvan was built here in 1530, when Gazi Husrev Bey’s Mosque was built from a local stone variety, known as miljevina, and the water was brought from the source, Crvilo, about seven kilometers away in Donje Biosko. Due to Sarajevo’s severe winters, the water would sometimes freeze and the šadrvan would be out of service. It was for this reason that it underwent reconstruction in 1772 so that it would function as well as it had when it was first installed. The šadrvan’s current cupolated form dates from 1893, when a new šadrvan, made from marble from the Dalmatian island of Brač, was built to replace the old one and when the fountain was connected to the city waterworks. This new model was based on the šadrvan in front of Ulu Mosque in Bursa, Turkey.
