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Mostar: The River City

January 6, 2008

Stari Most in MostarMostar is the fifth-largest city in Bosnia and Herzegovina and has an interesting history as well as a striking layout. The famously divided city spans both sides of the Neretva River, with a vibrant community of Bosniaks and Croats occupying either side of this city. Connecting the two regions is the Old Mostar Bridge, which was constructed in 1566 . Read the story »

Tuzla: Northeastern Getaway

January 6, 2008

Tuzla City CenterTuzla serves as the hub of scientific, economic, cultural, educational, and touristic center of Northeast Bosnia. It is found near the slopes of the Majevica Mountain, and offers outstanding views, tiny streets, and a peek into the old life in Bosnia. Read the story »

Sarajevo: The Capital of Bosnia

January 4, 2008

Shopping in BasarcijaSarajevo is the capital of Bosnia-Herzegovina and is the focal point for most of the nation’s cultural and urban activities. It is surrounded by the Dinaric Alps and sits upon the Miljacka River. Although much of the city center is quite flat, Sarajevo is surrounded by hilly neighborhoods. Some of these are amongst the oldest regions of Sarajevo. Read the story »

Festivals in Bosnia and Herzegovina

January 4, 2008

Turkish Quarter of SarajevoNo matter what time of the year you choose to travel to Bosnia and Herzegovina, you’ll find something going on. Thanks in part to Bosnia and Herzegovina’s rich culture and love of celebration, there’s never a quiet moment in even the smallest of towns. You’ll find arts presentations and cutting-edge cultural commentary in Sarajevo and Banja Luka, while smaller cities offer more traditional festivals, including winter sports competitions and countless religious celebrations.
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Food in Bosnia and Herzegovina

January 4, 2008

Fresh produce in SarajevoWhen you travel to Bosnia and Herzegovina, be sure that you enjoy traditional dishes. Food in Bosnia and Herzegovina puts a spin on Balkan entrees and has a little something for every traveler, whether you love a good steak or you’re strictly veggie. Read the story »

Bosnian Culture

January 4, 2008

Zeljo’s in SarajevoBosnia and Herzegovina is one of the most diverse countries in former Yugoslavia, and you will feel this almost immediately when you visit. In Bosnia and Herzegovina, three groups make up the greatest percentage of the population: the Bosnians, Croats, and the Serbs. You can also find Jews, Romanian, Albanians, and Turks in Bosnia and Herzegovina. With this rich blend of culture and beliefs, you’ll feel steeped in a very old and complex way of life. Enjoy it!
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Getting to Bosnia and Herzegovina

January 4, 2008

Zavidovići railway stationTraveling to Bosnia gets easier every year. More flights means easier access to a number of cities throughout Bosnia-Herzegovina, and improved bus services and repaired roads give tourists more transportation options once they arrive in Bosnia and Herzegovina, too!
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The Long, Troubled Road to Today’s Bosnia

January 4, 2008

Rooftop Statues in SarajevoFollowing Austria-Hungary’s control of Bosnia and Herzegovina after the Treaty of Berlin in 1878, there were a string of political and social reforms mandated, which were intended to make Bosnia and Herzegovina an exceptional colony. While reforms in politics and generally modernization were quite successful, Austro-Hungarian rule brought about rising nationalism amongst the South Slavs. Read the story »

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina through 1878

January 4, 2008

Library in SarajevoA peek into Bosnia and Herzegovina’s turbulent and culturally rich past.
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The Geography of Bosnia and Herzegovina

January 4, 2008

The snows of JahorinaBosnia and Herzegovina is also known as the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina. This country is located on the Balkan peninsula, which allows beautiful views, access to water sports, and secluded mountainous resorts. Read the story »

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