Publisher - Tourism Bosnia & Herzegovina

SIte of the Mehmed Paša Sokolović Bridge, a UNESCO world heritage site immortalized in the novel The Bridge on the Drina by Nobel prize-winning author Ivo Andrić.

The name "Tuzla" is the Ottoman Turkish word for salt mine, tuzla, and refers to the extensive salt deposits found underneath the city.

Once the seat of Bosnia's Turkish viziers (Ottoman governors), the castle town of Travnik is now best known for its sheep cheese and as the birthplace of Nobel Prize–winning author Ivo Andrić,

Bihać is a charming little town centered on the banks of Una River and the largest city of the Bosanska Krajina region.

Stolac offers a variety of unique sites to explore and visit: from the very unique necropolis of Radimlja to the fascinating walls of Daorson and the Stolac fortress.

Neum is Bosnia & Herzegovina's only sea destination, a part of its 20 kilometres (12 miles) long Adriatic coastline.

Besides the twelve cities thoroughly described above, there are many other cities in Bosnia & Herzegovina worth visiting.

Croatia is a major tourism destination in Europe with 12 million tourists and 90 million overnight stays in 2015...

Montenegro is a small Mediterranean country with rich architectural and cultural heritage, diversity of landscapes and climates, and well-preserved natural environment, which reflects in four World Heritage sites around the country.

Serbia is home to a great number of Medieval orthodox monasteries, many featuring excellent fresco masterpieces...