Discover untouched Bosnia.

• Ćevapi (Ćevapčići) – Grilled minced meat, served with somun bread, onions, and kajmak
• Burek – Meat-filled pastry (in Bosnia, burek is only with meat!)
• Sarma – Cabbage rolls stuffed with meat and rice
• Begova čorba – Rich chicken and vegetable soup
• Dolma – Vegetables (peppers, zucchini) stuffed with meat
• Japrak – Stuffed vine leaves
• Pita (sirnica, krompiruša, zeljanica) – Pastries with cheese, potatoes, or spinach
• Baklava – Sweet dessert with nuts and syrup

The official languages are Bosnian, Serbian, and Croatian.

Many young people speak good English, especially in tourist areas.

Bosnia and Herzegovina offers a rich mix of history, culture, and nature:

• Historic old towns & bazaars – Ottoman-era streets, traditional shops, and lively atmosphere
• Stone bridges & Ottoman architecture – iconic bridges, mosques, and historic buildings
• Museums & cultural sites – war history, traditions, and key historical moments
• Medieval fortresses & castles – hilltop ruins with panoramic views
• Rivers, waterfalls & natural springs – crystal-clear water and beautiful landscapes
• Mountains & national parks – ideal for hiking, skiing, and nature escapes
• Religious landmarks – mosques, churches, and synagogues side by side
• Traditional villages & rural life – authentic experiences and local lifestyle
• Scenic viewpoints & landscapes – canyons, valleys, and photo spots
• Caves & natural attractions – underground formations and unique geology

Bosnia and Herzegovina has 5 official national parks:

• Una National Park – Famous for rivers, waterfalls, and water-based activities like rafting
• Sutjeska National Park – Oldest park, home to Europe's last primeval forest, mountains, and hiking trails
• Kozara National Park – Forested hills, historical WWII sites, and wildlife
• Prenj / Blidinje (Blidinje Nature Park) – Alpine landscapes, lakes, and winter sports
• Tara / Hutovo Blato (Hutovo Blato Nature Reserve) – Wetlands and birdwatching paradise

Visa requirements for Bosnia and Herzegovina vary by country. Visitors from many countries can enter without a visa for stays of up to 90 days. Please check the latest information from the Bosnia and Herzegovina embassy or consulate (opens in a new tab) in your country.

Bosnians are known for their hospitality. It is polite to take off your shoes when entering someone's home and to bring a small gift if invited for a meal.

Tap water is safe to drink, but buying bottled water is recommended in places your guide or host warns you about, although such places are very few. No specific vaccines are required.