For an exciting day trip, head to Konjic (about 1.5 hours from Sarajevo) for rafting on the Neretva River. Tours typically include all equipment, an English-speaking guide, hotel transfers, and a BBQ lunch by the river.The river offers a mix of calm and fun rapids, making it great for beginners and families. Popular providers include […]

If you love the outdoors, Sarajevo is an ideal base for exploring some of the region’s most spectacular nature. Surrounded by lush hills and majestic mountains, the city offers trails for all levels—from relaxed forest walks to challenging alpine hikes. Just under an hour away, mountains like Bjelašnica and Jahorina offer panoramic views and well-maintained

Korpa is another reliable option, focusing primarily on restaurant and grocery deliveries. It’s also easy to navigate and has a growing list of local partners, including many smaller, family-run eateries that you might not find on other platforms.

Although these are technically different languages (wars have been fought, after all), and keeping in mind that I am in no way an expert on anything, they are also… exactly the same. Just with some different words (apparently Croatia even has a yearly contest to replace foreign words with newly invented Croatian ones) and the

Bosnian is the official language spoken in Sarajevo, but you’ll find that many locals, particularly the younger generation and those in the city center, speak English well, especially in cafes, shops, and tourist areas. The language barrier isn’t as significant as in some other countries, but it’s always a good idea to make an effort

Sarajevo’s weather varies greatly depending on the season. Winters can be cold and snowy, with temperatures sometimes dropping well below freezing. But these cold temperatures make for the perfect excuse to explore the nearby ski resorts. Skiing and snowboarding are popular activities here, with Jahorina and Bjelašnica mountains just a short drive away. Summer, on

Sarajevo’s people have been through a lot in recent history, and their resilience is truly remarkable. Locals are generally friendly and welcoming. Whether it’s sharing stories over coffee at a cozy cafe or discovering hidden corners of the city with a Bosnian friend, there’s a real appreciation for life’s little joys. Many expats find it

One of the things that might surprise you when living in Sarajevo is the relatively low cost of living compared to other European cities. You’ll find that rent can be affordable, especially if you’re used to living in larger, more expensive cities. Eating out at local restaurants and bakeries, in particular, can be incredibly cheap!

Sarajevo’s cultural landscape is unlike any other. You’ll find yourself surrounded by a melting pot of cultures and religions. You can stroll through neighborhoods that showcase Ottoman mosques, Austro-Hungarian buildings, and Yugoslav-era monuments, all sitting side by side. The stunningly preserved old town, Baščaršija, is a perfect example of Sarajevo’s unique blend of cultural influences,