Step beyond the coastline and into the heart of the Balkans on this unforgettable private day trip from Split to Sarajevo. Travel through stunning mountain landscapes as you cross into Bosnia and Herzegovina, where cultures, empires, and religions have met for centuries.
Sarajevo is a city like no other—where East meets West, where minarets rise beside cathedrals, and where history is felt around every corner. Upon arrival, enjoy the private walking tour with a local guide.
You’ll have time to enjoy a traditional Bosnian lunch or sip strong local coffee in one of the city’s cozy cafés, go shopping or sightseeing. Whether you explore with a guide or on your own, this flexible, privately guided experience offers insight, comfort, and unforgettable moments in one of Europe’s most fascinating cities.
With hotel pickup, private transport, and a customizable itinerary, this is a relaxed yet meaningful way to explore beyond the typical tourist trail.
We can meet you at your accommodation or any location in Split. Our guide will be waiting for you at a prearranged location of your preference, holding a sign with your name. Contact us to confirm the meeting point that works best for you.
The large red “Split” sign is located on the Riva promenade, near the sea and in front of a row of palm trees. It’s a popular photo spot and easy to find. Our guide will be waiting next to the sign, holding a sign with your name.
On this full-day private tour, you'll journey from the Dalmatian coast into the heart of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Along the scenic drive, pass mountains, rivers, and small villages before arriving in Sarajevo, city where East meets West. Once in Sarajevo, you'll explore its rich history and diverse culture with a licensed local guide(optional, no extra cost). Walk through the Ottoman-style old town, Baščaršija, visit the famous Latin Bridge (site of the assassination that sparked WWI), and see the blend of mosques, churches, and synagogues that reflect the city's multicultural past. Visit the Tunnel of Hope Museum to learn about Sarajevo’s siege during the 1990s war and stroll along Ferhadija Street, where Austro-Hungarian architecture meets Turkish bazaars. There's also free time to enjoy traditional Bosnian coffee or lunch (optional) in one of the local cafes. Whether you choose to explore independently or with a local expert, this tour offers a flexible way to experience Sarajevo.
Step into Baščaršija, Sarajevo’s vibrant Ottoman-era bazaar and cultural heart. Wander narrow cobblestone streets lined with artisan shops, traditional cafés, and bustling market stalls. Here, centuries-old crafts like copperware and handwoven textiles come alive. Savor the rich aromas of freshly brewed Bosnian coffee, and soak up the unique blend of East-meets-West charm that defines this iconic neighborhood. A visit to Baščaršija is a must to truly experience Sarajevo’s timeless spirit.
Latinska Ćuprija (Latin Bridge) is a historic stone bridge over the Miljacka River in Sarajevo. It is famous as the site near which Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sophie were assassinated in 1914. This event sparked World War I, making the bridge an important historical landmark. The name means “Latin Bridge,” referring to the nearby Latin Quarter. Built during the Ottoman era, it has simple yet classic stone architecture. Today, it attracts many visitors who want to learn about its role in history. A small museum nearby explains the assassination and its impact on the world.
Sarajevo City Hall, known as Vijećnica, is a beautiful Neo-Moorish building completed in 1896. Originally, it was the city government’s seat and later became the National and University Library. During the 1992 Siege of Sarajevo, it was heavily damaged by fire, destroying many books. Restoration began in 1996 and finished in 2014, preserving its original design. Today, Vijećnica is a cultural center hosting events, exhibitions, and concerts. It stands as a powerful symbol of Sarajevo’s history, resilience, and cultural heritage.
Tunnel of Hope (Tunel Spasa) is a historic tunnel in Sarajevo built during the Siege of Sarajevo (1992–1995). It served as a secret underground passage connecting the besieged city with the outside world, allowing people, food, weapons, and humanitarian aid to enter Sarajevo. The tunnel was about 800 meters long and was vital for the survival of the city’s residents. Today, it is a museum and a powerful reminder of the resilience and courage of Sarajevo’s people during one of the longest sieges in modern history.
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For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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