Thinking about hiking in Bosnia, but not sure where? If you would like to base yourself in one place, and from there to go on one-day hikes, then Mrtvanjski Stanari at Bjelasnica Mountain are the best choice. These single-day hikes will leave you breathle ...
The Via Dinarica section across Visocica Mountain takes you from the Herzegovina region towards central Bosnia and the hearth of the country. Vast pastures, walk along the ridgeline, and stunning 360-degree panorama view of surrounding mountains is someth ...
To work as a mountain guide is fun but at the same time a very demanding job. Guiding means providing a safe and rewarding experience for your clients, so you've gotta enjoy interacting with new people and know how to do it depending on the situation. You ...
Zelengora is one of four mountains (Maglic, Volujak, and Vucevo) which together make the biggest and oldest national park in Bosnia and Herzegovina- Sutjeska National Park. The canyon of the Sutjeska river is a natural border between Zelengora on one s ...
Abandoned railway line of the Ciro train, known today as Ciro Trail Sarajevo - Pale is today used by hikers and cyclists. Ciro is the name of a famous Austro-Hungarian steam train from the 20th century. It transported passengers daily on a narrow-gauge ...
Lukomir, the highest and most isolated mountain village in Bosnia and Herzegovina, hidden from the civilization at 1.472metres above sea level. When we look from Sarajevo towards the Mt. Bjelašnica we can only see the northern part and the highest ridg ...
Via Dinarica White Trail runs across Zelengora mountain and then descends to the canyon of Sutjeska river. The last section on Zelengora Mountain goes from Donje Bare Lake to Kovacev Panj. Marking and Cleaning Hiking Trail A week before 25th May ...
Primeval forest Perucica is one of the few areas in Bosnia and Herzegovina where human has no impact and the forest grows undisturbed, by its natural laws. Protection of Perucica forest in Bosnia, and Establishment of Sutjeska National Park The ...
