Srebrenik Fortress | Trvrđava Srebrenik
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View this post on Instagram A post shared by Enhad Goralija (@_goropro_)
Srebrenik Fortress | Trvrđava Srebrenik Read More »
Discover Europe’s largest primeval forest at Mount Maglić, within Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Sutjeska National Park. Perućica, covering 1,434 hectares, is one of only two remaining primeval forests in Europe. Named the “lungs of Europe,” it boasts 300-year-old trees, a 20,000-year history, and the stunning 70-meter Skakavac waterfall. Recognized by UNESCO, it’s a strictly protected natural reserve with over 170 tree species and diverse wildlife. Explore Perućica’s dense beauty with guidance from Sutjeska National Park, marveling at panoramic viewpoints and the majestic Skakavac waterfall.
Perucica Primeval Forest | Perućica Prašuma Read More »
Indulge in panoramic day and night views of Sarajevo at Kibe Mahala Restaurant. Established in March 1988, it hosts influential figures and offers curated Bosnian cuisine and spit-roasted lamb. The Vreto family, led by Sakib Vreto (Kibe), ensures top-notch service. With seven distinct sections, guests enjoy meals with a Sarajevo backdrop, accompanied by live guitar music. Savor quality wines in Riedel glasses and locally sourced meats.
Restaurant Kibe Mahala | Sarajevo Read More »
Dive into the allure of Trebižat River in Herzegovina! From its source to where it meets the Neretva, spanning 51 km, this river disappears and reemerges nine times, offering pristine waters and gentle rapids for an unforgettable canoe safari. Whether seeking thrills or tranquility, its summer temperatures around 20°C make it perfect for all.
Canoing on the Trebizat River | Kanuing na rijeci Trebižat Read More »
Explore the rich history of the Old Orthodox Church in Sarajevo, a venerable cultural and historical treasure. Dating back to 1539, it showcases medieval Serbian-Byzantine architecture and boasts a remarkable interior with exquisite woodcarving and iconic art. Positioned near Baščaršija, it houses the world’s fifth most valuable collection of icons. The associated Museum, established in 1889, features 700 precious exhibits, including significant iconographic pieces, gold chalices, and ancient liturgical robes. With diverse artifacts spanning the 15th to the 19th century, the museum is a captivating repository of art, manuscripts, books, and ethnographic items.
Old Orthodox Church & Museum | Stara pravoslavna crkva & Muzej | Sarajevo Read More »
Explore Travnik’s vibrant history at the Šarena Džamija, a 16th-century masterpiece. Known for its captivating ornaments and unique architecture, this mosque in the heart of Donja čaršija district showcases flourishing trees, grapevines, and calligraphic details. The Šarena Džamija, meaning colorful mosque, boasts richly decorated interiors, including ornamental sections and a gallery with names of Prophet Muhammad’s companions. Serving both sacred and secular purposes, it defies architectural norms, with a left-side minaret due to ground conditions. Despite challenges, including a 1903 fire, extensive restoration in the 1980s preserved its botanical charm, attracting history and architecture enthusiasts.
Colorful Mosque | Šarena džamija | Travnik Read More »
Ismet Mujezinović was born in Tuzla in 1907. He completed his fine arts education in Zagreb, and after its completion, he spent time in France, attending a course in art history at the Sorbonne. From the moment he entered the art scene until the end of his life, three distinct periods of our recent history
Mehmed Meša Selimović, born on April 26, 1910, in Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina, was a prominent Bosnian-Herzegovinian writer. Growing up in Tuzla, he completed his primary school and gymnasium education. In 1930, he enrolled in the study program for Serbo-Croatian language and Yugoslav literature at the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Belgrade. He graduated in
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