Welcome! We're thrilled to meet you and kick off our journey. Before we set off, please take a moment to ensure you have your passport with you.

Dubrovnik ➜ Kravica Waterfall

Kravica Waterfall is the largest and most impressive waterfall in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It forms a stunning 120-meter-wide amphitheater as the Trebižat River cascades down 28 meters. The waterfall is captivating year-round, but summer brings a special charm. It's a unique opportunity to take a refreshing dip, just as locals have done for centuries to escape the intense Herzegovina sun.

Dubrovnik ➜ Kravica Waterfall

1.5 hours

Počitelj is a time capsule from the 14th century that seems to have never changed. Perched on a hill above the Neretva River, this picturesque village is an enchanting place straight out of a storybook. Stunning stone homes, a magnificent clock tower, mosque, and fortification all contribute to the city's one-of-a-kind design. The silo-shaped forth is the most noticeable feature, and it provides a breathtaking vista. Often neglected, but unquestionably worth the trip - in this case short hike!

Kravica Waterfall ➜ Pocitelj

1 hour

Blagaj tekke has been a center for mysticism and spirituality since its construction in the 16th century by Dervish monks. The white walls and tranquil courtyard are ideal for guests in search of some peace and quiet. Explore with your guide the interior of the tekke, revealing beautiful calligraphy and artistic ornamentation where the reverberations of old prayers can be felt even today. Discover the history and current practices of the Sufi Order that has been maintaining the tekke for centuries. Get your hands wet in Europe's largest freshwater spring with optional boat ride in the cave. 

Pocitelj ➜ Blagaj

1 hour

Mostar's story begins in the 15th century when it was founded by the Ottomans. The city quickly developed into a thriving trading center where traders from different cultures gathered. The architecture, food, and manner of life in Mostar still reflect this rich fusion of influences. The Stari Most, the crowning achievement of Ottoman architect Mimar Hayruddin, was built in 1566 and is the pride of Mostar. Its graceful, single-arch design was an engineering wonder and a crucial connection between the two sections of the city. The bridge represented more than simply a physical connection but also a symbol of the harmonious coexistence of different nationalities. Mostar was severely damaged during the turbulent years of the Bosnian War in the 1990s, with the Stari Most being completely destroyed. In 2004 bridge rose like a Fenix from ashes. Protected by UNESCO, Old Town of Mostar is definitely a highlight of the journey!

Blagaj ➜ Mostar

1.5 hours

A little town with a population of just under 26,000 and a history dating back 4,000 years, Konjic is where Bosnia and Herzegovina meet. Home to one of the most beautiful bridges in the country! A 6-arc stone bridge built in early Ottoman style, is regrettably still overshadowed by Mostar's bridge. The town's current claim to fame is as the site of some of the country's most thrilling whitewater rafting but also the home of best kept secret in Yugoslavia - Tito's Bunker . Soak up the stunning scenery of Prenj mountain and emerald green Neretva river while learning about the area's rich history from our knowledgeable guide.

Mostar ➜ Konjic

30 minutes

Every great journey comes to an end! We're glad to have you safely in Sarajevo and hope you enjoyed the trip.

Konjic ➜ Sarajevo

The polished, centuries-old limestone cobblestones (kaldrma) throughout Old Town and on Stari Most are extremely slick, even when dry. Comfortable sneakers or grippy walking shoes are essential (avoid smooth-soled sandals or heels).

Mostar (Herzegovina region) is noticeably warmer and sunnier than Sarajevo, with summer temperatures regularly exceeding 35°C–40°C (95°F–104°F). Be sure to pack:

• High-SPF sunscreen and lip balm

• A broad-brimmed hat or cap

• Sunglasses

• Light, breathable clothing (linen or light cotton)

If you plan to swim at the Kravica falls we highly recommend bringing your swimwear and light towel.

While cards are accepted in established hotels and larger restaurants, cash is king in Mostar's bazaar shops, small cafés, ice cream stalls, and for tipping local bridge divers. Euros are also widely accepted in small bills.

Always carry a copy of valid ID or passport, especially if traveling outside of Sarajevo.

From the views off Stari Most to the river vistas, guests take dozens of photos. A portable power bank ensures phones stay charged all day.