Bosnia and Herzegovina Sarajevo Canton Sarajevo

The capital and largest city of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Sarajevo is famed for its cultural diversity and many fine landmarks.

Explore the streets of this beautiful city center, admiring its varied architecture, green parks, and spectacular lookout spots.

A fine museum set over the tunnels utilized during the 1993 siege on Sarajevo, exhibiting historical relics from the war period.

Honoring the 8,000 massacred in Srebrenica during the Bosnian civil war, this chilling exhibit is a must for history lovers.

Located in a beautiful old synagogue, this renowned museum is dedicated to the history of the former thriving Bosnian Jewish community.

A monument memorializing the soldiers and victims of WWII, this flame has continuously burned since its inauguration in 1946.

Once the main bazaar dating to the 15C, this historic neighborhood now boasts several remarkable historic buildings.

Sarajevo's largest and only functioning synagogue boasts wonderful Moorish Revival architecture, as well as a fine art collection.

Housed in an example of Renaissance Revival architecture, this museum spans ethnography, natural history, archaeology, and other fields.

A branch of the municipal museum, this 18C wooden manor perfectly preserves the structure and interiors of an Ottoman dwelling.

A 16C mosque praised for its Ottoman architectural motifs, elaborate ornamentation, and great historical value.

One of Sarajevo's most notable national monuments, the architecturally impressive former city hall is now a popular exhibit venue.

A twin-spired neo-Gothic cathedral, featuring a splendid marble altar, fine frescoes, and other beautiful ornamental details.

The city's largest Serbian Orthodox church boasts five impressive domes, a gilded baroque belfry, and beautiful murals.

Dating to the 16C, this lovely little church holds a renowned collection of valuable icons, manuscripts, and ethnographic items.

Centrally located and favored as a meeting point, this Ottoman-styled wooden fountain boasts remarkable ornate details.

A must-see for history lovers, this bridge is the site of the 1914 assassination of Archduke Ferdinand that had started WWI.

Once a part of the city's fortifications, this bastion offers some of the best panoramic views of the city, and a great small cafe.

A contemporary art museum exhibits an array of international and local artists, originally established to protest the 1990s fighting.

Home to two excellent exhibits, this modest museum provides an expansive picture of Sarajevo throughout its history and hardships.

Historically the center of commerce in Sarajevo, this 16C covered-market now houses a small museum following Sarajevo's history.

An entertainment center offering playgrounds and recreational activities, home to the country's oldest zoological garden.