Trebinje, the ‘City of Sun and Plane Trees,’ is the southernmost city of Bosnia & Herzegovina — a hidden gem between the Adriatic coast and Herzegovinian mountains
📍 Map Link 🌐Srđ – Wikipedia Mount Srđ rises above Dubrovnik, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the Old Town, Adriatic Sea, and nearby islands. You can reach the summit by cable car or a scenic hike, with the Fort Imperial at the top adding a touch of history to the experience.
K Centar Sub City (Parking, Srebreno)
📍 Map Link 🌐 Mueller A modern shopping and dining hub featuring popular retail shops, restaurants, and a supermarket. A must-visit is the Müller Store, perfect for picking up travel essentials or souvenirs.
Beach Sheraton Riviera Beach
📍 Map Link A sandy stretch located in front of the Sheraton Hotel, offering clear waters and a relaxing atmosphere. Great for swimming or lounging by the sea.
Catamaran Restaurant
📍 Map Link Known for fresh seafood and Mediterranean cuisine, this seaside restaurant pairs great food with views across the Adriatic. Ideal for a casual lunch or sunset dinner.
📍 Map Link Convenient parking just steps from Mlini Beach, making access easy during busy summer months. Ideal if you’re driving
Mlini Beach
📍 Map Link 📹 Mlini (4K Drone Footage) (CROATIA) One of the most family-friendly beaches in the Dubrovnik area, with crystal waters, beach cafés, and plenty of shade. A perfect stop for a relaxing swim. You can walk from Srebreno (about 1 km), use the upper parking lot
BoatBoat Tours (Adriana Cavtat) A trusted operator offering regular boat service between Cavtat, Mlini, Srebreno, and Dubrovnik. A convenient way to explore the coast without worrying about traffic. 🌐 Adriana Adriana Cavtat Regular Boat Service
VIVADO Travel Agency Runs daily boat lines connecting Cavtat and Dubrovnik with stops in Mlini and Srebreno. A reliable choice for smooth coastal transfers. 🌐 Website ⚓ Dubrovnik Area
Port of Dubrovnik
📍 Map Link The gateway to the Old Town and nearby islands, this bustling port welcomes ferries, excursion boats, and cruise ships. A lively spot to start your Dubrovnik adventure.
🌊 Excursion – Three Islands Cruise (Elaphites)
📍 Map Link to Boat ticket office for both companies Embark on a full-day island-hopping adventure and discover the charm of the Elaphite archipelago. Visit Koločep, Šipan, and Lopud, where you’ll explore historic sites, unspoiled nature, and the authentic spirit of the Adriatic.
Sail aboard our traditional wooden ships with spacious sun decks, onboard kitchen, and dining area. Enjoy plenty of time for sightseeing, swimming, and relaxing on each island:
⏱ Koločep – 1 hour
⏱ Šipan – 45 minutes
⏱ Lopud – 2.5 hours
🍴 The trip includes a delicious lunch (fish, chicken, or vegetarian) served with unlimited wine & refreshments throughout the cruise. Operator: Adriana Cavtat Tour Link: Three Islands Cruise Duration: ~8 hrs (full day) Stops: Koločep (~1 hr) • Šipan (~45 min) • Lopud (~2.5 hrs) Includes: Grilled lunch (fish/chicken/vegetarian) + unlimited wine & drinks Boats: Traditional wooden ships (Kupinova, Gospe od Karmena)
Island Descriptions
Koločep → Peaceful, with pine groves, small beaches, and medieval ruins.
Šipan → Olive groves, old villas, and charming quiet villages.
Lopud → Car-free island with sandy Šunj Beach, promenades, and 2.5 hrs to enjoy.
The road from Sarajevo to Trebinje is one of the most breathtaking journeys in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Winding through emerald rivers, mountain valleys, and timeless villages, it invites travelers to pause and enjoy hidden gems along the way. From peaceful lakes and heroic monuments to family-run restaurants serving authentic local flavors, every stop tells a story. This is not just a drive—it’s a journey where nature, history, and tradition come together, leading you to the sun-kissed charm of Trebinje
📍 Map Link Fish Restaurant Foča is a picturesque eatery perched by the Drina River, offering a charming terrace “with a view” and a delightful mix of traditional and contemporary Bosnian cuisine.
2 Battle of Sutjeska Museum
📍 Map Link 📹 Museum of Sutjeska battle -Short history vlog The Battle of Sutjeska (May–June 1943) was one of the fiercest confrontations between Yugoslav Partisans and Axis forces during World War II. Fought in southeastern Bosnia and Herzegovina, the goal of the Axis powers (Germany, Italy, NDH, and others) was to encircle and destroy Tito’s Partisan forces.
Despite being heavily outnumbered and surrounded, the Partisans—under Josip Broz Tito’s command—managed to break through the encirclement in the Sutjeska River valley, though with heavy casualties (over 7,000 dead).
3 Tjentište Monument to the Battle of Sutjeska
📍 Map Link 📹 The Battle of Sutjeska Monument – Drone Located in Tjentište Valley, within Sutjeska National Park in Bosnia and Herzegovina, this monument honors the Partisan fighters who died during the Battle of Sutjeska (1943). Symbolism: The twin concrete wings represent the Partisans’ breakthrough from Axis encirclement Setting: Surrounded by the dramatic mountains of the Sutjeska region, it stands as a powerful memorial of sacrifice and resistance
4 Restaurant Nešković
📍 Map Link Nestled alongside a serene stream, Restaurant Nešković offers a delightfully intimate and cozy ambiance—described by visitors as a “hidden gem” with a warm, family-like atmosphere
5 The Čemerno Tunnel
📍 Map Link The Čemerno Tunnel is the longest road tunnel in Bosnia and Herzegovina, The pass at the very top stands at around 1,293 meters above sea level.
6 Klinje Lake
📍 Map Link Klinje is the oldest artificial reservoir in the Republic of Srpska and Bosnia and Herzegovina, and the first arch dam in the Balkans was built on it. It was named after the toponym Klini, the place where it was “wedged in.” The reservoir was created between 1891 and 1896 by constructing a stone arch dam that was designed and built under the guidance of French engineer Krantz. Volcanic ash from Mount Vesuvius in Italy was brought in for construction, used as a binding material. The dam was built for land reclamation and irrigation of the Gatačko field. The arch dam is a cultural and historical monument and is protected by the state.
.Once a favorite vacation spot for many actors, artists, and poets, Klinje Lake is a true gem in this part of high Herzegovina. Its emerald green and clear water often attracts tourists who pass by on their way to the coast during summer to see and have swim in oldest dam in the Balkans.
7 Bileća Lake
📍 Map Link Bileća Lake is a large artificial reservoir located near the town of Bileća. It was created in 1968 by damming the Trebišnjica River for hydroelectric power production. Area: ~33 km² (one of the largest lakes in the Balkans) Depth: Up to 104 meters Use: Hydroelectricity, irrigation, and recreation
8 Konak Motel Mosko (Lamb Dinner)
📍 Map Link On‑site Herzegovinian‑style restaurant, seating ~60 inside, plus terrace/picnic area Dishes feature local specialties—most praised is the roasted lamb spit, as well as cicvara and fresh trout.
Exploring Montenegro: Coastal Charms & Panoramic Peaks
This trip takes you through Montenegro’s hidden gems and famous highlights in a single sweep.Start with a ferry ride across the Bay of Kotor, stopped for a swim and coffee by the sea, and wandered through the elegant Porto Montenegro marina. The real thrill came with the Kotor Cable Car — soaring over the bay before driving up into Lovćen to climb the steps to Njegoš’s Mausoleum, where the views were absolutely unforgettable. Finishing the day with walks through Kotor’s cobbled alleys and Budva’s lively old town made it the perfect mix of relaxation, culture, and adventure.
🚢 1 Bay of Kotor Ferry – Kamenari 📍 Map Link Take the short ferry ride across the Bay of Kotor at Kamenari. The crossing is quick, scenic, and saves you from driving around the bay. It’s a great way to start exploring the coastal towns.
🏖 2 Boka Beach 📍 Parking Nearby | Walk to Beach Relax at one of the beautiful beaches along the bay. Park nearby and enjoy a short walk down to the sandy shore where locals and tourists alike gather for swimming and sunbathing. Just pass Boka Beach and there is nice sand beach in front of Big Ben.
🍴3 Big Ben – Café & Pizzeria
📍 Map Link A popular stop for coffee, pizza, and fresh seafood. The terrace offers sea views, making it a great place for a relaxed meal or just a quick espresso before continuing your trip.
⚓4 Porto Montenegro – Luxury Marina
📍 Parking Đačka | Walk Around A glamorous marina filled with luxury yachts, upscale shops, and restaurants. Walking around Porto Montenegro feels like strolling through a small Mediterranean town with modern charm.
🚡 5 Kotor Cable Car
📍 Map Link 🌐 Start Your Journey with Kotor Cable Car Today The new cable car offers breathtaking views over Kotor Bay and the Adriatic coastline. At the top, you’ll find hiking trails and photo spots, especially magical during sunset.
⚰️6 Mausoleum of Petar II Petrović-Njegoš
📍 Map Link 🌐Njegoš mausoleum – National Museum of Montenegro On the occasion of the centenary of Njegoš’s death, in 1951, the Government of the People’s Republic of Montenegro made a decision to erect a mausoleum in Lovćen, in honor of Petar II Petrović
The mausoleum was built at an altitude of 1,660 m. It is reached through a tunnel with 461 steps. From the upper station at Kotor Cable Car, you’ll need to continue by car, taxi, or arranged transfer on a 30 km drive of about 40–50 minutes through Lovćen National Park, along paved but winding mountain switchbacks, to reach the Njegoš Mausoleum at Jezerski vrh.
At the Njegoš Mausoleum parking area, you must climb 461 stone steps to reach the mausoleum entrance.
🏘 7 Kotor Old Town
📍 Parking Benovo | Old Town Walk Wander through the narrow stone streets of Kotor’s medieval old town. The city is surrounded by Venetian walls and full of hidden squares, charming cafés, and historic churches.
🌙 8 Budva Old Town
📍 Map Link Budva’s old town is lively and atmospheric, especially in the evenings. Its cobblestone streets, seaside walls, and nightlife make it one of the Adriatic’s most popular destinations.
🌊 9 Blue Horizons Beach
📍 Map Link One of the most family-friendly sandy beaches in Montenegro. The shallow waters, pine tree shade, and calm waves make it perfect for swimming and a relaxing day by the sea.
Sarajevo on Foot: A Journey Through History, Flavors, and Culture
Walking Tour of Sarajevo
There’s no better way to get to know Sarajevo than by walking its streets and soaking in the mix of cultures, flavors, and history at every turn. This tour takes you from grand Austro-Hungarian buildings to hidden Ottoman courtyards, past sizzling grills and pastry shops, and through markets buzzing with life. Along the way you’ll taste local favorites, stumble across centuries-old landmarks, and feel why Sarajevo is a city that always pulls you back.
A walk through Sarajevo begins at the grand Vijećnica, the city’s Austro-Hungarian jewel, before slipping into the quiet of the Old Serbian Orthodox Church, one of its oldest sanctuaries. From there, the narrow streets of Baščaršija draw you in with the aroma of local dishes at Aščinica Stari Grad and the cool waters of the Sebilj fountain, promising you’ll one day return. The clang of hammers on Copperware Street recalls centuries of craftsmanship, while a warm slice of burek at Buregdžinica Sač or a plate of ćevapi at Željo carries forward Sarajevo’s proud culinary traditions.
Further along, the historic Morića Han caravanserai speaks of merchants and travelers from long ago, just as the Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque rises in timeless Ottoman elegance. Nearby, the Brusa Bezistan whispers of silk trade, while the Sarajevo Museum marks the spot that sparked World War I. For something sweet, the old-world Egypt Pastry Shop tempts with baklava, kadaif, and tufahija before the spires of the Sacred Heart Cathedral pull your eyes skyward. A ride on the Trebević cable car offers sweeping views and a reminder of Olympic history, while the bustle of Markale Market grounds you in Sarajevo’s everyday life. At the Eternal Flame, you pause to remember, before stepping into the city’s modern face at the BBI and SCC shopping centers.
The walk continues to the Vidovdan Heroes Chapel, a symbolic resting place of Gavrilo Princip and his companions, before ending with dinner at The Four Rooms of Mrs. Safija, where Bosnian tradition meets refinement. As the day closes, cocktails at the Courtyard rooftop lounge overlook the city lights, and for those who wish to go deeper, the Tunnel of Hope tells a story of survival etched into Sarajevo’s soul.
Beyond the city, mountain roads lead to Vila Andrea on Trebević, where pine forests frame rich Bosnian meals, while Bašča kod Ene in Sedrenik serves stews and homemade dumplings in true homestyle fashion. Rustic Stare Vrbe in Vogošća offers hearty tagarica, and Toplik in East Sarajevo delights with trout pulled fresh from its own waters.
📍 Map Link Sarajevo Vijećnica, also known as City Hall, is one of the city’s most recognizable landmarks, originally built in 1896 during Austro-Hungarian rule.
2 Old Serbian Orthodox Church
📍 Map Link This historic church dates back to 1539 and may be built on even older foundation structures.
3 Aščinica Stari Grad (local eatery)
📍 Map Link Aščinica Stari Grad is a traditional Bosnian restaurant located in the old town, offering authentic home-style dishes. It’s a place where you can enjoy specialties like begova čorba, sogan-dolma, and burek in a cozy setting. Popular among both locals and tourists, it reflects the spirit of Bosnia’s culinary heritage.
4 Sebilj
📍 Map Link An iconic Ottoman‑style wooden fountain located in Baščaršija Square, originally constructed in 1753 and rebuilt in 1891. It is a beloved Sarajevo symbol, and local legend says that anyone who drinks water from it will return to the city
5 Copperware Street (Kazandziluk)
📍 Map Link A picturesque cobbled street in the heart of Baščaršija, known for centuries as a center for copper craftsmanship. Live artisans fashion intricate copperware in these workshop-front stores, offering visitors a living glimpse into Sarajevo’s artisanal past
6 Buregdžinica Sač
📍 Map Link Buregdžinica Sač in Sarajevo is famous for its traditional Bosnian pies baked under a sač, especially burek made in the old-fashioned way.
7 Ćevabdžinica Željo
📍 Map Link “Ćevabdžinica Željo” is a well-known traditional eatery in Sarajevo’s historic Baščaršija district,located in the Old Town. It’s famed for its authentic Sarajevo ćevapa beloved local specialty—and operates without requiring reservations, serving breakfast through late dinner
8 Morića han
📍 Map Link Sarajevo’s only surviving caravanserai (roadside inn), built in 1551 and reconstructed after fires. It once housed caravans, animals, and merchants, and now contains a restaurant and traditional shops—highlighting its historical importance and adaptive reuse
9 Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque
📍 Map Link Constructed in 1530–31, this is the largest and most significant Ottoman mosque in Bosnia and Herzegovina. A masterpiece of early Ottoman architecture, it served as a key religious and educational center during its era
10 Brusa Bezistan
📍 Map Link Brusa Bezistan in Sarajevo is a 16th-century covered market built by Rustem-pasha, the Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire. Originally used for trading silk and textiles.
11 Sarajevo Museum 1878 – 1918 (Gavrilo Princip Steps, Assassination site)
📍 Map Link Located at the site of the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in 1914, this small museum preserves the spot with a plaque marking Princip’s act that ignited World War I
12 Egypt Pastry Shop
📍 Map Link Egypt Pastry Shop is best known for its classic Sarajevo sweets and nostalgic charm. People especially go there for tufahija (baked apples with walnuts), creamy ice creams, baklava, and kadaif, all served in an old-world setting that feels unchanged for decade
13 Sacred Heart Cathedral
📍 Map Link The Sacred Heart Cathedral in Sarajevo is the largest cathedral in Bosnia and Herzegovina and a symbol of the city’s Catholic community. Built in the late 19th century in Neo-Gothic style, it stands in the heart of Sarajevo’s Old Town and often hosts important religious and cultural events.
14 Mountain cable car
📍 Map Link A scenic ride up Trebević Mountain where you can enjoy panoramic views of Sarajevo and hike along the remnants of old Olympic bobsled tracks—perfect for combining nature and history
15 Gradska tržnica Markale
📍 Map Link An elegant Austro-Hungarian–era indoor market, opened in 1895, featuring a neo‑Renaissance façade. Inside, you’ll find local produce, meats, cheeses, and delicacies in a vibrant, historic setting
16 Eternal Flame
📍 Map Link A powerful World War II memorial unveiled on April 6, 1946 (Sarajevo’s liberation anniversary), this eternal flame honors the city’s wartime military and civilian victims. Located centrally, it symbolizes resilience and remembrance.
17 BBI Centre (Shopping mall)
📍 Map Link A modern shopping mall in central Sarajevo offering a mix of local and international shops, dining, and services. It provides a contemporary contrast to the historic tour stops.
18 SCC – Sarajevo City Center (Shopping mall)
📍 Map Link Another major contemporary shopping destination, the SCC offers retail, entertainment, and leisure options—great for a rest or retail break during your tour. This place offers an extensive shopping experience for watches.
19 Vidovdan Heroes Chapel
📍 Map Link It was built in 1939 to honor the conspirators of the Young Bosnia movement, including Gavrilo Princip, who carried out the 1914 assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo. Their remains, along with those of several other members, were moved to this chapel, making it a symbolic resting place for figures considered heroes by some and controversial by others.
It is the best restaurants in Bosnia and Herzegovina, known for its refined ambiance and exquisite fusion of Bosnian and European cuisine. The most celebrated meal here is the sea bass fillet served in a delicate saffron sauce A beloved and warming choice to begin with is the Bey’s chicken soup, anchoring the meal in Bosnian culinary tradition with elegant depth.
The Courtyard by Marriott Sarajevo rooftop, known as S One Sky Lounge,offers stunning 360° views of the city, river, and surrounding hills. It’s a stylish spot for cocktails and relaxation, popular with both hotel guests and locals.
15 Tunnel of Hope (East-South Sarajevo)
📍 Map Link 🌐https://www.mcsarajevo.ba/tunel-spasa Tunnel of Hope in Sarajevo was a secret underground passage built in 1993 during the siege to transport food, weapons, and people in and out of the besieged city, and now serves as a museum symbolizing survival and resilience.
Additional Places Worth Visiting
16 Vila Andrea (Trebević) (need car) 📍 Map Link Vila Andrea on Trebević is a popular restaurant and excursion spot with stunning views of Sarajevo. Surrounded by pine forests. Vila Andrea’s standout meal is their house specialty—stuffed sirloin steak with sauce, praised for its rich flavors and elegant presentation.Other favourites include ćevapi, sarma (cabbage rolls), and hearty pasta dishes, plus standout sides like polenta and fritters served with kaymak or fine goat cheese.
17 Bašča kod Ene Restaurant (Sedrenik)
📍 Map Link 🌐https://www.basca.ba/?page_id=794 At Bašča kod Ene in Sedrenik, a favorite choice is the hearty mućkalica, a slow-cooked meat stew full of flavor. Guests also love their homemade klepe (Bosnian dumplings) and warm uštipci with cheese or kajmak, perfect for a traditional Bosnian meal.
18 Stare Vrbe Restaurant (Vogosca North Sarajevo)
📍 Map Link 🌐http://vrbe.co.ba Stare Vrbe Restaurant in Vogošća, North Sarajevo, is a well-known spot for traditional Bosnian cuisine. With its rustic charm and welcoming atmosphere, it’s a favorite for family gatherings and hearty local meals. Tagarica is a hearty, slow-cooked stew or casserole typically made with beef or veal, combined with potatoes and vegetables such as onions, carrots, tomatoes, and peppers. It’s traditionally prepared in a clay
Toplik is renowned for its house specialties. The standout dish is smoked trout from their own fishpond, prepared in several creative and unique ways—including filet, smoked variants, tartare, carpaccio, and river trout tapenade One particularly memorable specialty is a “popara” made with homemade bread, smoked trout, truffles, and sheep cheese aged in a leather sack (ovčiji sir iz mijeha).
📍 Map Link Monastery Tvrdoš was founded on the remains of a 4th-century Roman church, believed to have been built by Emperor Constantine and his mother Helena. Inside the nave, visitors can still view the original ancient floor preserved beneath a glass panel. The monastery has been renowned for winemaking since the Middle Ages, with its original 15th-century stone cellars still in use today. Benefiting from the sub-Mediterranean climate and limestone karst soils, the monks cultivate both indigenous grapes like Žilavka and Vranac, as well as select international varieties.
2 Bakery Stećak 🍟
📍Map Link Bakery Stećak is a cozy local restaurant known for its freshly baked pastries and traditional Bosnian dishes. Their burek is especially popular—crispy on the outside, juicy and flavorful inside—making it a must-try spot for anyone passing through Stolac.
3 Stolac Mlinica Old Mill
📍Map Link The Old Mill in Stolac, locally known as Mlinica, is a beautifully preserved watermill that reflects the town’s centuries-old tradition of milling along the Bregava River. Surrounded by stone bridges and lush greenery, it is both a cultural landmark and a picturesque spot that highlights the harmony between nature and Ottoman-era architecture. At the Stolac Mlinica Old Mill, the highlight is freshly caught trout from the clear waters of the Bregava River. It’s often served simply grilled, bringing out the authentic flavors of Herzegovina’s local cuisine.
4 Stolac City Beach (just 400 m north of Mlinica Old Mill)
📍Map Link (Waterfalls) 📍Map Link (Beach) It is a beautiful natural beach on the Bregava River, with crystal-clear turquoise water and lush greenery. Small waterfalls and calm pools make it a perfect spot to relax and swim.
5 Blagaj Tekija (12 kilometers southeast of Mostar)
📍Map Link Blagaj Tekija is a 16th-century Dervish monastery built at the dramatic source of the Buna River, where crystal-clear water flows from beneath a towering cliff. This unique setting combines spiritual heritage with one of Bosnia and Herzegovina’s most striking natural wonders.
6 Buna Hotel
📍Map Link 🌐https://www.hotelbuna.com/en/about/ At Hotel Buna’s restaurant, the menu highlights Herzegovinian specialties with a focus on fresh local ingredients. A standout choice is grilled trout from the Buna River, paired with light salads or seasonal vegetables.
📍Map Link Kujundžiluk is a charming Ottoman-era bazaar in Mostar’s Old Town, where cobbled lanes are filled with artisans selling copperware, textiles, jewelry, and handmade crafts
Its vibrant atmosphere—a blend of cultural heritage, colorful merchants, and the nearby Stari Most—makes it one of the city’s most evocative and historic shopping quarter
Nestled near the banks of the Neretva River in Raštani, this small medieval cemetery preserves the legacy of the Đurasović family through timeless tombstones, carved in stone and history. A quiet monument to centuries past, standing proudly beneath the Herzegovinian sky. Roots of Rastani (Mostar, Bosnia & Herzegovina) (2024)
11 Old Neretva Train Bridge
📍Map Link 🌐 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bridge_on_the_Neretva The Bridge on the Neretva (Stari most na Neretvi) was a key structure in Jablanica, Bosnia and Herzegovina, famously associated with the Battle of the Neretva during World War II.
In 1943, Yugoslav Partisans, led by Tito, blew up the bridge to outmaneuver German forces and evacuate the wounded. This daring tactic became a symbol of resistance and was later dramatized in the 1969 film Battle of Neretva.
Today, a replica of the destroyed bridge stands as a war memorial and part of the Museum of the Battle for the Wounded on Neretva, attracting many visitors and history enthusiast
Offers halal lamb, biryani, kabsa, and other traditional Bosnian and Middle Eastern dishes. No alcohol is served.
Beautifully set along the Neretva River, with views of surrounding mountains. Peaceful, natural setting ideal for family meals and special occasions.
13 Restaurant Kovačević (Donja Jablanica) 📍Map Link Located in Donja Jablanica, along the scenic route between Mostar and Sarajevo, Restoran Kovačević is a beloved culinary stop known across the country for its exceptional roasted lamb, slow-cooked to perfection in traditional wood-fired ovens. This restaurant is widely known across Bosnia and Herzegovina for its exceptional lamb, slow-roasted in traditional wood-fired ovens.
ARK D‑0 is a Cold War–era nuclear bunker and military command center, built between 1953 and 1979 deep inside a hill on Mount Zlatar near Konjic .
Nicknamed Tito’s Bunker, designed to shelter President Josip Broz Tito and up to 350 political and military leaders in the event of a nuclear attack .Engineered to survive a 20–25 kt nuclear blast,
The project was top secret: workers were blindfolded during transport, rotated regularly, and only 16 individuals (3 generals, 13 soldiers) knew its existence at completion
Total cost: roughly US $4.6 billion, making it one of the most expensive Yugoslav military installations .
15 Tarčin–Sarajevo highway section (A1) (north of Konjic)
📍Map Link This modern motorway segment from Tarčin to Ivan, including a long tunnel, was completed and opened on October 31, 2022, significantly improving travel time and safety on the route between Mostar and Sarajevo.
🚗 Maximum speed: 130 km/h – making it the fastest legal stretch of road in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Perfect for a smooth and efficient drive as you complete your journey northward.
A stylish wine bar and restaurant perched on a hill above Trebinje. It combines modern culinary creativity with traditional Herzegovinian flavors and is especially famous for its locally produced wines and panoramic rooftop views.
Set on the banks of the Trebišnjica River, Studenac offers cozy accommodation and a traditional tavern. Guests enjoy a fireside dining hall (~70 seats) and a spacious riverside summer garden (~120 seats), making it ideal for both casual dining and family gatherings.
A rustic-style restaurant with stone walls, warm wooden décor, and hearty Balkan meals. Known for traditional recipes, it’s a welcoming place to try authentic Trebinje hospitality.
Just 5 km from Trebinje in the village of Tuli, this ethno-style restaurant serves local specialties like lamb and veal roasted under the sač. With its rustic design, leafy garden, and even on-site apartments, it offers a full Herzegovinian countryside experience.
Also located in Tuli, Tarana Vinogradi specializes in traditional slow-cooked dishes, grilled meats, and fresh local produce. The stone architecture and vineyard setting give it a relaxed, authentic charm.
A central favorite under Leotar hill, MG is known for both local and international dishes: trout, grilled meats, salads, and vegetarian options. Its lively multi-level space pairs meals with local and international wines.
Located on Trebinje’s main square, Hotel Platani offers a restaurant that mixes traditional Herzegovinian cuisine with international dishes. Popular for its friendly service, hearty meals, and a perfect central location.
Situated on the Trebinje–Dubrovnik road, Drijen offers a rustic, ethno-style interior with wood and stone design. Famous for its nostalgic atmosphere, live tamburitza music, and hearty local cuisine.
A traditional bar-and-grill restaurant with rustic charm. Known for friendly service and generous portions, Ognjište offers both indoor and outdoor seating, serving flavorful Balkan dishes from morning to late night.
📍 Map Link A charming oasis in the city center, shaded by centuries-old plane trees. It’s the favorite gathering spot for locals and tourists to enjoy coffee, lunch, or simply relax under the majestic canopy in the heart of Trebinje.
Built in the 16th century, this elegant Ottoman bridge spans the Trebišnjica River with graceful stone arches. It is one of Trebinje’s most iconic landmarks, symbolizing the city’s cultural and architectural heritage.
🏘 Old Town Trebinje (Kastel)
📍 Map Link 📹Strolling Through Old Trebinje 📹Trebinje (4K Drone Footage) A historic quarter dating back to Ottoman times, with narrow cobbled streets, arches, and lively squares. Cafés and shops are tucked beneath the plane trees, making it perfect for a relaxed stroll along the river and an authentic taste of Trebinje’s charm.
🥦Trebinje Farmer’s Market (Pijaca)
📍 Map Link 📹Trebinje Farmer’s Market Trebinje Farmer’s Market is the heart of the city’s daily life, where locals and visitors gather to shop for fresh fruits, vegetables, cheeses, honey, wine, and handmade goods. Set in the historic town square, it offers a lively atmosphere filled with color, tradition, and authentic Herzegovinian flavors.
A modern Serbian Orthodox monastery built in traditional style on Crkvina Hill. It offers sweeping views over Trebinje and the valley, making it both a spiritual and panoramic highlight.
⛪Monastery Tvrdoš (just outside Trebinje)
📍 Map Link Monastery Tvrdoš was founded on the remains of a 4th-century Roman church, believed to have been built by Emperor Constantine and his mother Helena. Inside the nave, visitors can still view the original ancient floor preserved beneath a glass panel. The monastery has been renowned for winemaking since the Middle Ages, with its original 15th-century stone cellars still in use today. Benefiting from the sub-Mediterranean climate and limestone karst soils, the monks cultivate both indigenous grapes like Žilavka and Vranac, as well as select international varieties.
🏊 Bazen Bregovi (Swimming Pool & River Spot)
📍 Map Link 📹Bregovi River Beach A local favorite for swimming and cooling off in summer. Situated by the Trebišnjica River, this area offers both a natural and man-made pool, great for families and a refreshing stop on hot days.
🌊 Grad Sunca – Water & Dino Park (by car)
📍 Map Link 📹 Aqua Park Trebinje A family-friendly amusement park just outside Trebinje. It features a large water park, dinosaur park, and plenty of activities for kids and adults. A perfect day trip for fun and adventure.
