Top Things to do in
10 Things to do in That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in , Bosnia and Herzegovina including Apparition Hill, il Monte Della Croce, Neretva River, Old Bridge (Stari Most), Old Bridge Area of the Old City of Mostar, ARK D-0: Tito's Nuclear Bunker, Blagaj tekija, Museum of War and Genocide Victims 1992-1995, Old Bazar Kujundziluk, Koskin-Mehmed Pasha's Mosque.
Restaurants in Herzegovina-Neretva Canton
1. Apparition Hill
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 416 reviews
Reviewed By C7087QXmarial - Owings Mills, United States
A gateway to heaven. A village which God has chosen, because people's hearts are ready to accept His Mother, Mary, with love & trust. A place where you feel Mary's heavenly peace & motherly love. A place of prayer, peace, healing, forgiveness & love. Medjugorje, a litlle piece of heaven in our troubled world.
2. il Monte Della Croce
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 189 reviews
Reviewed By josevX373CE
Going to the top of the mountain is a must during your trip. Climbing with a cane is much easier considering if your trip companions are aged. Flow the lamp for an easy climb and descent.
3. Neretva River
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 563 reviews
Reviewed By KarinAndFilip - Eeklo, Belgium
The Neretva has a total length of 230km and flows through Bosnia and Herzegovina (208km) and Croatia (the last 22 kilometers) where it reaches the Adriatic Sea.
4. Old Bridge (Stari Most)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4,312 reviews
Hit Booker is a product of dedicated and detailed work from each of our team member. It is imagined as a guide not just for our guests, but for all the travelers visiting Mostar and Herzegovina. We work hard so you can make the most of your trip. At Hit Booker, on one place you'll find everything you need for your perfect holiday. With us, you can book your accommodation, personally checked by us and with guaranteed quality. We provide all the best and unique tours and activities, discounts on local restaurants and bars, rental cars, transfers and more, each from our tested partners. Find all the sights, natural landmarks, nightlife, restaurants, outdoors and recreation, or read our blogs and articles about Mostar and Herzegovina.
Reviewed By miketinmouth - London, United Kingdom
Mostar is a short 2-3hr drive from the Croatian coastal cities of Split and Dubrovnik - making it an excellent choice for a day trip. Most of the Town was destroyed during the civil war but has been painstakingly restored. The focal point is the iconic bridge which is packed with tourist waiting to watch local men jump the 21 metres in to the ice cold water below. Firstly, it’s a show for money - so be expected to contribute. Secondly it’s not for the faint of hearted - 21m is a long way day, especially diving in to water just 6m deep. Either side of the bridge are shops and restaurants where you can stop for lunch, a beer and watch the performance.
5. Old Bridge Area of the Old City of Mostar
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,262 reviews
Reviewed By paulnN7594CS
Beautiful area to walk along the streets, cross the bridge and take lots of photos that are postcard worthy! Nice places to stop for ice cream, coffee, and shop for local artwork. Some good restaurants as well with million dollar views. We found everyone to be very friendly and accommodating.
6. ARK D-0: Tito's Nuclear Bunker
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 122 reviews
Reviewed By GeysirGal - Surrey, United Kingdom
When I heard about this place during my research for this trip I knew I wanted to visit, but as a solo traveller finding an agency to go with was no easy matter since most have a minimum group size and I could not afford the high price for a solo tour. I was lucky though that half an hour after I left the agency they had a booking for a large group whom I was able to join - I was definately meant to go! The tour was amazing and such an eye opener. The guide was very knowledgeable and enthusiastic, telling us not only the history of the bunker but also many interesting facts about life in Mostar both before and after the War - most of which you will not find in the guide books. The bunker though is so interesting with so many rooms you could explore - we only saw a small part of course as much is off limits for visitors. I can't imagine what life must have been like for those who were stationed here or indeed built the complex, and it is strange to think that Tito in all likelihood never set foot in the place. We criticise our own Government for wasting money - but! I have viisted a much smaller nuclear bunker in Prague but it was nothing compared to this, which dwarfs what I saw there. One of the most interesting parts apart from of course Tito's private quarters was the area where you can view all the artwork - there is so much you could read into a lot of this, which tells a thousand stories. If you get the chance to go then do so, you won't regret it.
7. Blagaj tekija
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 846 reviews
Reviewed By jenedc2016 - Santa Rosa, United States
This old Ottoman tekija/tekke (Islamic Monastery) in the village of Blagaj ranks among the most beautiful, charming, and unique places I have ever seen. Such spiritual places in any religion are often built in places of immense natural splendor and spiritual feeling and this is a great example. The bright turquoise water of the River Buna comes right out of a sheer cliff face, just slightly overhanging the area, with the old tekija built in traditional charming stuccoed half-timber Ottoman style right on the water. The water is cold, as is typical throughout the country, and restaurants line the water just down from the tekija, with lovely tree-shaded grounds. One may visit the tekije, explore the interior, and see the water up close. This is a must-see place in the area. Ideally, one should take a few hours to relax, explore the tekija, enjoy the views and eat.
8. Museum of War and Genocide Victims 1992-1995
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 159 reviews
The museum explains what happened during the 1992-1995 war, with all its brutality - genocide,concentration camps,mass graves,crimes against children...The Museum shows personal belongings and statements of victims, personal items exhumed from mass graves, photos, testimonies, court evidences, documentaries, etc.
Reviewed By 618boba - Stockport, United Kingdom
A sister museum to the one in Sarajevo, this museum is very similar in how it tells the story of ethnic cleansing in Bosnia during the 1990s along with references to the siege of Sarajevo. In places it can be really harrowing, especially some of the video exhibits, however it is worth sticking through this to get a clearer view of what happened and why it should never happen again. Really well executed and very informative. You can spend a couple of hours here easily reading and soaking up the information.
9. Old Bazar Kujundziluk
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 559 reviews
It is the car-free area of Muslim Mostar where the Turkish shops are located. In this part of town you can find many artisans selling their traditional handicrafts from little shops by the side of the street: there are several interesting copper items and beautiful carpets, as well as clothes, scarves, jewelry, pipes and nargilehs. It's also the oldest - and luckily most intact - part of town.
Reviewed By BZimm08 - Iwakuni, Japan
I found Mostar to be very interesting. I've never been to a place quite like it. The Bazar is kind of where all the action is so it can't be missed. I did not buy anything here, but enjoyed just walking the old narrow streets and looking at what the vendors were selling. I felt perfectly safe here, but our guide did warn us about potential theft, just a warning to be aware of your surroundings. There were a lot of great looking restaurants and cafe's around the area. I wish I had more time to explore the shops and restaurants, next time!
10. Koskin-Mehmed Pasha's Mosque
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 492 reviews
Reviewed By AHZambia - London, United Kingdom
It costs BM12 to climb the minaret at this mosque (price also includes going into the mosque and accessing the private terrace too). Well worth it for the views and there are only 89 steps - but it is a tight squeeze.
