You’ll walk ancient bridges in Konjic and Mostar, feel history at Jablanica’s memorial site, taste local food in hidden corners, and hear stories from your guide as you wind through Herzegovina’s landscapes. With hotel pickup included and all entry fees covered, you’ll get more than just sights—you’ll take home moments that linger long after you’re back in Sarajevo.
The first thing I noticed was the way the morning light hit Konjic’s old stone bridge — kind of golden but also a bit faded, like it had seen too much history to bother shining. Our guide, Emir, waved us over and pointed at a carved plaque in the middle. He told us about Ali-aga Hasečić building this bridge centuries ago, and I tried to imagine what it must’ve looked like before the river split the town during the war. There was this smell of woodsmoke from somewhere nearby, mixed with river air. I kept thinking how quiet it felt for a place that’s been rebuilt so many times.
We drove along the Neretva canyon — honestly, I didn’t expect those cliffs to be so dramatic. The road twisted above blue-green water, and Emir played some old Bosnian songs on low volume (he said they were “for the mood”). In Jablanica we stopped at the Memorial Complex for the Battle on the Neretva. The broken bridge there is just left hanging over the river — it’s not pretty exactly, but you stand there and feel something heavy in your chest. A couple of older locals were sitting on a bench nearby, chatting quietly in Bosnian; one nodded at me when I passed by.
Mostar was next — busier than I thought it would be, with school kids running across cobbles and shopkeepers calling out greetings. The Old Bridge is steeper than it looks in photos (I nearly slipped). Emir told us stories about divers jumping for coins — apparently it’s a real tradition here. We visited a small museum about the bridge; lots of black-and-white photos and fragments from before it was rebuilt. Lunch was somewhere tucked behind an alleyway — grilled ćevapi with raw onions and fresh bread that left my hands smelling smoky all afternoon.
After lunch we headed to Blagaj Tekke by the Buna spring. The water is freezing cold if you touch it (I did), and there’s this hush around the monastery except for birds and water rushing out of the rock. It felt peaceful after Mostar’s noise. Last stop was Počitelj — stone towers climbing up a hill, fig trees everywhere, and an old man selling pomegranates by his gate. My legs were tired but I didn’t really want to leave yet; there was something about that view down to the river that stuck with me longer than I expected.
This is a full-day tour covering several towns including Mostar, Blagaj, Konjic, Jablanica, and Počitelj.
Yes, hotel pickup is included as part of your booking.
You’ll visit Konjic’s Ottoman bridge, Jablanica Memorial Complex, Mostar Old Town & Bridge (UNESCO), Blagaj Tekke by Buna spring, and Počitelj village.
The itinerary mentions a stop for lunch at a local restaurant during your visit to Mostar.
Yes, all entrance fees are included in your tour price.
The tour is wheelchair accessible with transport options available for all mobility levels.
The group size is limited to 15 people for a more personal experience.
A local guide accompanies you throughout the day providing stories and context at each stop.
Your day includes hotel pickup in Sarajevo with an air-conditioned vehicle, bottled water along the way, all entry fees covered at each site you visit—including museums—and time for lunch at a traditional restaurant before returning in the evening with your guide leading every step.
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