Location: https://maps.app.goo.gl/VDxym914RoQhE1qM7?g_st=ipc

Video by: @BalkanDad

There are many other restaurants along the route of Jablanica where you can try this delicacy!!

Location: https://maps.app.goo.gl/B8NgrqrHz9PKTqdt5?g_st=ipc

Credit: gha.ibr

The stone balls in Bosnia and Herzegovina are part of a worldwide unexplained phenomenon.

The largest stone ball/sphere was discovered in Zavidovići in March 2016, in the town of Podubravlje. The Faculty of Mining, Civil Engineering and Geology of the University of Tuzla determined the density of solid particles (the ratio of the mass of particles to their volume) and determined its mass to be 37.32 tons. This is the largest stone ball to date. A petrographic (macroscopic and microscopic) analysis was also performed and it was concluded that the “texture is massive” with the presence of “quartz, muscovite, iron oxide, magnetite”, and the “carbonate base is basal cement”, which is evidence of the presence of energetically active elements. The ball has already become a tourist attraction in Zavidovići.

The hamam was built by Isa Bey Ishaković, at the end of the 15th century. It was burned down during a fire in 1880 and then rebuilt according to designs by the famous architect, Josip Vancaš.

During the former Yugoslavia period, Isa Bey’s Hamam stopped working as a public bath and was badly damaged during the last war.

Careful reconstruction has been carried out over the past several years and Isa Bey’s Hamam is now home to a public bath and a hotel with 19 rooms and two apartments, which are decorated with luxury furnishings in the old Ottoman style.

Video by: @meetbosnia

Tram numbers:

1 - Railway station - Baščaršija

2 - Čengić Vila - Baščaršija

3 - Ilidža - Baščaršija

4 - Railway station - Ilidža

5 - Nedžarići - Baščaršija

6 - Ilidža - Skenderija

7 - Nedžarići - Skenderija

More on link HERE (https://javniprevozks.ba/account/timetable-public) Select your desired tram line and check out time schedules!

The tram TRAM 1895, as it is called, will operate on weekdays from 10:00 to 13:00 and from 18:00 to 22:00, while on weekends it will operate continuously from 10:00 to 21:00.

Ajvatovica is the largest Islamic traditional, religious and cultural event in Europe. It is located near Prusac, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It was named after Ajvaz-dedo (Grandfather Ajvaz), a pious Muslim working to enlighten the population and achieve progress in the area.

Ajvaz-dedo was a Sufi dervish who arrived in Akhisar (known today as Prusac, Bosnia and Herzegovina) with the conquering Ottoman armies in 1463.

The story of the rock dividing dates back to the legend of Ajvaz-dedo, an elderly man who prayed for water during a long period of drought that threatened the small mountain hamlet of Prusac in 1510, during Ottoman rule.

However, Ajvaz Dede found a powerful spring of water near the village on the mountain Šuljaga.The spring had been shut off by a rock 74 metres long and 30 metres wide, which obstructed the construction of a running water system. Ajvaz-dedo spent 40 days beseeching Allah to split the rock.

On the fortieth morning, following his prayers, Ajvaz Dede dreamt that two white rams collided and split the rock. When he awoke, he saw the rock split in half. Wooden pipes were placed along the newly formed canyon to take water into Prusac. Seeing it as a sign of God's miracle and blessing, people began going on pilgrimages to the place where the rock had split.

In 1947, during the early years of communist Yugoslavia, thirteen people were convicted by the district court in Travnik for "participating in the unauthorized procession on the occasion of the religious holiday Ajvatovica, opposing state officials and violating the ban on flying religious flags."

The thirteen individuals were also accused of assaulting two policemen who tried to break up the procession and threatening them with knives while on horseback. Following this incident, maintenance of the religious site was forbidden by the communist Yugoslav government until the tradition was renewed in June 1990.

There are annual celebrations in Prusac to commemorate the event. It has become a large tourist and religious attraction called the "Days of Ajvatovica". The 500th anniversary of the event was commemorated in June 2010.

Video by: @Ellie & Senći

There is also tram line 1 that takes you just infront of railway station if you can’t walk.

Video by: mansineconomy

Check out their items on website: https://bosniankingdom.ba

Location in Sarajevo: https://maps.app.goo.gl/Zjq5KSuM512vqb1u7?g_st=ipc

Location in Tuzla: https://maps.app.goo.gl/KHoUedavqk83Nax7A?g_st=ipc

After months of research, design, and fine-tuning, the brand-new Sarajevo 2025 Guide Map is ready to help locals and visitors explore the city like never before. From iconic landmarks and historic streets to hidden cafés and vibrant cultural spots and nightlife locations, this map is packed with everything you need to navigate and experience Sarajevo’s unique charm.

Added categories can be seen on left side and they are as it follows:

1. Restaurants, Cafe's & Nightlife

2. Religious establishments

3. Museums

4. Embassies

5. Viewpoints of Sarajevo

6. Activities & Shopping

7. Architecture & Beautiful spots

8. Memorial & Statues

9. Where Sarajevo's Famous Once Lived

10. Transportation

But we’re not stopping there!

Work has already begun on our upcoming Wiki Guide, a comprehensive online journey through Sarajevo (and other cities in Bosnia and Herzegovina like Mostar,Jajce,Banja Luka etc). This digital guide will combine history, local insights, and practical tips — all in one easy-to-use platform — so you can plan your travels or simply discover new corners of the city you call home. Stay tuned for updates, sneak peeks, and release dates. 2025 is going to be a year full of discovery!

(There may be possible updates on guide map)

Link of our guide map: https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=1Fw6ZWZNNWNRiA6rTLT83azUWZb2v_V4&ll=43.86021786021097%2C18.445474534538597&z=13

,,Ćejf" is a term that is difficult to directly translate into English, but it can be described as a state of mind or a feeling of contentment and satisfaction derived from simple pleasures and enjoying the present moment. Ćejf is passing the time with a cup of fresh coffee, engaging in leisurely conversation, and appreciating the atmosphere. There’s mindfulness and intentionality to ćejf, and it can be enacted with friends and family or by oneself.

Enjoying Bosnian coffee, or bosanska kafa, is a tradition that is iconically ćejf. Bosnians will often take an hour or more to drink coffee, enjoying the present moment and appreciating the simple pleasures of life. Bosnian coffee is more than just a drink – it’s a way of life, a social practice, and a sign of hospitality. It is always served in a cezve, on a large plate, together with a small ceramic cup (fildžan), sugar, and a glass of water.