10 Things to do Good for a Rainy Day in That You Shouldn't Miss

February 11, 2022 Almeta Stockton

Discover the best top things to do in , Bosnia and Herzegovina including Andrija Wine Cellars, Galerija 11/07/95, Museum Of Crimes Against Humanity And Genocide 1992-1995, War Childhood Museum, Bosnaseum, Wine cellar Begic, Svrzo House, Sarajevo War Tunnel, Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque, Jewish Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Restaurants in Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina

1. Andrija Wine Cellars

Paoca, Citluk 88260 Bosnia and Herzegovina +387 36 643-102 [email protected] http://www.podrumiandrija.com
Excellent
93%
Good
7%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 15 reviews

Andrija Wine Cellars

Real attraction of any wine, as well as the Andrija wines, cannot be discovered from their descriptions but through tasting and moderate drinking. To experience it, come to the Andrija wine cellars, int he vicinity of Our Lady's Shrine in Medjugorje. According to the charter oft he Bosnian king Tvrtko, 6 centuries ago the wine from Brotnjo, the heart of which is Paoča, was consumed on his court. Based on the found documents, our family tree can be traced back three centuries ago, despite a very difficult national history (around 1740). Growing and production of wine has always been our family tradition. Our old family cellar is still preserved as a remnant af an old Turkish fortress built int he 17th century, celebrating some time ago its 350th anniversary. The following is also interesting: pur grandfather Šimun Ćorić (1883-1938), spent about 12 years in military service, he deserved a big plot of land. His son Anrija continued that tradition in 1938, and since 1947 together with his wife Stoja. Whereas the tradition in his area was to offer wine on draught, Andrija and Stoja, among first wine producers in Herzegovina, have started wide planting of wine and bottling wine since 1960s. Continuing the family tradition, the family of Andrija Ćorić decided to build a new cellar in Paoča, with the capacity of almost half a milion bottles.Podrumi Andrija has about ten full-time employees. Apart from is own vineyard, the company buys off, the grapes of 220 subcontractors. Selecting thus the best quality grapes and with the newest equipment and well-known wine experets (enologist), achiev the best results in the production of quality , high-quality, archive, special wines and natural brandy what proves many awards of the internacional wine far. The selected wines are stored to mature ino ak barrels int he underground cellar, based on tradition and modern achievements, with all attention and patience necessary to produce it. Andrija wines- white, red and rose, are drunk in about 20 countries on three different continents. The wines are always accompained by delight and happiness, whether consumed at stone tables with food prepared under baking lid next to the vineyards, or in wine callars, or anywhere else int he world, as hospitality, sincere friendship and good wine connect most successfully.

2. Galerija 11/07/95

Trg fra Grge Martica 2/III, Sarajevo 71000 Bosnia and Herzegovina +387 33 953-170 [email protected] http://www.galerija110795.ba
Excellent
85%
Good
12%
Satisfactory
3%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 1,597 reviews

Galerija 11/07/95

The first Memorial gallery in Bosnia and Herzegovina - exhibition place aiming to preserve the memory on Srebrenica tragedy and 8372 persons who tragically lost their lives. Through a wide range of multimedia content - images, maps, audio and video materials, the Gallery aims to offer its visitors the documentary and artistic interpretation of the events that took place during July 1995 in Srebrenica.

Reviewed By MitziMarmot - Casper, United States

This small museum does an excellent job of showing man's inhumanity to man during the war in the 1990s. The audio guide is necessary in order to understand the poignant photographs displayed. Be sure to budget enough time to sit through the entire series of videos being shown. The stories of the wives and mothers are heartbreaking.

3. Museum Of Crimes Against Humanity And Genocide 1992-1995

Saliha Hadzihuseinovica Muvekita 11 First floor, Sarajevo 71000 Bosnia and Herzegovina +387 62 467 764 [email protected] http://www.facebook.com/Muzej-zlo%C4%8Dina-protiv-%C4%8Dovje%C4%8Dnosti-i-genocida-1992-1995-623472434492685/
Excellent
86%
Good
11%
Satisfactory
2%
Poor
1%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 457 reviews

Museum Of Crimes Against Humanity And Genocide 1992-1995

The Museum of Crimes Against Humanity and Genocide 1992 – 1995 was founded in July 2016 as an initiative to sustain the memory of all the victims of the war that lasted from 1992- 1995. The founders of the museum themselves are victims who survived the war. Together with young people they have made the museum a reality and keep it working. The museum exhibit contains a variety of photos and personal items that hold the stories of the war victims. The museum staff has given their best to transfer those stories into written pieces that proudly stand next to every item. In order to make the visit more authentic and realistic, the museum presents simulations of a mass grave and solitary confinement. Keeping the memory alive is an important factor in avoiding genocides and massacres in the future. History is something we must remember!

Reviewed By stormwave_audio - Lisbon, Portugal

First of all - prepare to read... a lot. Every single piece has a backstory and some items, even though they might seem simple can have quite lengthy, heavily heartbreaking ones. You won't come out the same person you entered after getting close to all the stories described in this museum. Make sure to write how you feel in the room full of post it notes from patrons from all around the world.

4. War Childhood Museum

Logavina 32, Sarajevo 71000 Bosnia and Herzegovina +387 33 535-558 [email protected] http://warchildhood.org/museum
Excellent
92%
Good
6%
Satisfactory
2%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 480 reviews

War Childhood Museum

The War Childhood Museum opened in Sarajevo in January 2017. The Museum‘s collection contains a number of personal belongings, stories, audio and video testimonies, photographs, letters, drawings and other documents offering valuable insight into the unique experience of growing up in wartime. The 2018 Council of Europe Museum Prize – one of the most prestigious awards in the museum industry – has been awarded to the War Childhood Museum under the European Museum of the Year scheme.

Reviewed By AmmarSarajevo - Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina

As someone who is born in Sarajevo and spent childhood in Sarajevo during the war, I must say that this museum is fascinating and unique, both for people in Sarajevo and tourists. All stories in the museum are unique, some sad some funny, but great describe everyday life of children in war period. And that life wasn't easy. Staff is great and very helpful. The museum is very close to the old city. I recommend for everyone to come and visit it.

5. Bosnaseum

Mala Tepa bb, Mostar 88000 Bosnia and Herzegovina +387 67 11 49 968 [email protected] http://www.facebook.com/bosnaseum
Excellent
89%
Good
11%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 44 reviews

Bosnaseum

Bosnaseum has a goal to present whole Bosnian culture and history in one place. With more than 800 square meters of area you can feel Bosnian history as nowhere else.

Reviewed By 628sanelap

The Bosnaseum museum is very interesting, showing the history, culture, tradition of all peoples of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It also shows the war period in Mostar(exhibition of war photographs, a short movie about the destruction of the Old bridge). A very useful time spent visiting Mostar.

6. Wine cellar Begic

Prolog 38, Ljubuski 88320 Bosnia and Herzegovina +387 63 714 558 [email protected] https://www.facebook.com/Podrum-Begi%C4%87-508799809237767/
Excellent
100%
Good
0%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 17 reviews

Wine cellar Begic

We are the family wine cellar, with production of 20 000 bottles of high quality wine per year. Visit our wine cellar, and enjoy in domestic products, cheese, prosciutto, different fruit and vegetables, and of course fine wines with a beautiful view on vineyard and the landscape from our terrace. All you taste is ecological production from our garden, and from local people. Come to us and enjoy !

Reviewed By 160vanessai

W-O-W! An enchanting wineyard with the most amazing wine, delicious cheese & "prsut", and excellent service! Visited this place two years ago when Covid-19 was nonexistent. Let's hope we can have a revisit this year once the situation calms down. This truly is a "must stop" in Bosnia Hercegovina, no matter distance. Highly recommended.

7. Svrzo House

Glodina 8, Sarajevo Bosnia and Herzegovina +387 33 535-264 http://www.muzejsarajeva.ba/
Excellent
71%
Good
21%
Satisfactory
7%
Poor
1%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 184 reviews

Svrzo House

Reviewed By martyncymro - Coimbra, Portugal

I found this visit to a well preserved house extremely interesting. Each room has an information board outside, and each room is well presented. There are also store rooms and courtyard to be seen. It's a bit of a trek uphill to get here, but the War Children Museum is close nearby and the 2 attractions could be combined. Recommended.

8. Sarajevo War Tunnel

Tuneli 1 Ilidža - Donji Kotorac, Sarajevo 71210 Bosnia and Herzegovina +387 33 778-672 http://tunelspasa.ba/
Excellent
61%
Good
28%
Satisfactory
8%
Poor
2%
Terrible
1%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 2,338 reviews

Sarajevo War Tunnel

Reviewed By joknees - Sydney, Australia

After reading alot about the Seige in Sarajevo I really wanted to visit this place and I certainly wasn't disappointed. From the second you arrive walking past the original house with bullet holes and continue inside to watch the documentaries and then see the tunnel itself is incredible. The entrance fee is 10BAM and we'll worth it. There is lots to see and learn here. It is quite small compared to other places, but it gives you a real sense of the struggle that the Sarajevo locals faced during the siege.

9. Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque

Saraci 8, Sarajevo 71000 Bosnia and Herzegovina +387 33 573-151 [email protected] http://www.facebook.com/BosniaTouristGuide/
Excellent
55%
Good
34%
Satisfactory
11%
Poor
1%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 663 reviews

Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque

Gazi Husrev-beg's mosque was built in first half of sixteenth century by Gazi Husrev-beg, Bosnian Governor (sandzakbeg) and grandson of Sultan Bajezit II. It is one of the most monumental mosques built in the Ottoman period and is the center of religious life of Muslims in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The mosque is the part of vaqf (foundation) established by Gazi Husrev beg, which is still the heart of the old town of Sarajevo. During the Siege of Sarajevo in Bosnian war the vaqf complex was fired by more than thousand grenades but, thanks to its solid structure and two meter thick walls, the mosque survived. After the war it was thoroughly repaired using the original ornaments found on the walls.

Reviewed By JnVSydney - Greater Sydney, Australia

This would have to be one of the centre points of the old town especially on Friday, (pray day), when It seems all worshippers of Sarajevo congregate here, (still nice to be in the area, as there is a real vibe) . Any other day we would recommend the tourist/visitor to visit, the courtyard and interior, as it is the largest historical mosque in Bosnia, its pretty hard to miss.

10. Jewish Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Mula Mustafe Baseskije 40, Sarajevo Bosnia and Herzegovina +387 33 215-532 http://www.muzejsarajeva.ba/
Excellent
57%
Good
32%
Satisfactory
11%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 225 reviews

Jewish Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Reviewed By mjrosenberg - Graz, Austria

I very much enjoyed visiting the Jewish Museum of Sarajevo which is in one of the Sephardic synagogues. Everything was described in Bosnian and in English and the history and background of the Jews of Bosnia and Sarajevo was very interesting. Well worth a visit.

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