— Tourism —

From Shells to Souvenirs: The Afterlife of Sarajevo’s War Scraps
In Sarajevo, the remnants of war are not only remembered, but they are also repurposed, sold, and carried away as souvenirs, raising questions about where memory ends and consumption begins.

The Salt Oasis that Reshaped Tuzla’s Soul
The history of the city of Tuzla, once a mining and industrial center, is deeply tied to salt.

Central Bosnia is Becoming More Popular Among Tourists
The region of Central Bosnia is the geographical heart of Bosnia and Herzegovina and, according to many, the cradle of the country’s statehood.

“A Village Like No Other” On The Shores of Europe’s Largest Artificial Lake
Lake Buško is the largest reservoir in Europe, located on what is often called the tri-border of Bosnia, Dalmatia, and Herzegovina.

The Growing Popularity of Bosnian Mountains
The mountains of Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) are increasingly popular winter tourist destinations, attracting visitors for winter sports, outdoor activities, and ecotourism. Their appeal lies in the clean air, numerous resorts, scenic mountain trails, and easy access to areas of exceptional natural beauty.

The Sarajevo Cable Car: Back and Forth, Tirelessly, for a Better Tomorrow
With bold steps forward, forever yearning to create something new, to go where no one has gone before—in striving to alter everything around them, mankind has altered itself.