美味的萨拉热窝: 吃,散步和探索城市之旅

From Balkantina, we’ll stroll past the historic Markale Market on our way to the City Market Hall (Gradska tržnica)—a vibrant indoor market where locals shop for fresh, seasonal food sourced from Bosnia’s unspoiled countryside. Step inside this culinary hub and immerse yourself in a world of artisan cheeses, smoked and cured meats, and traditional delicacies crafted from centuries-old recipes. These are products born from pure mountain air, spring water, and time-honored skills, offering a true taste of Bosnia’s rural soul.

Visiting Liberation square (Trg Oslobođenja), market place, concert place, exhibition place, pub place. One part of the square is a big chess board. In the middle of the square is a statue Monument All Man Multicultural, the symbol of liberty, and Serbian Orthodox Cathedral.

Visiting remarkable building of Art Gallery of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Army Hall and learning more about medieval time and stecci (Bosnian tombstones)

Walking near Miljacka river to the building of Central Post Office and learning about Sarajevo infrustructure, bridges and rivers.

Pass by the historic National Theatre building on your way to a local buregdžinica, where you'll witness how traditional pita (Bosnian pie) is made and enjoy tasting three delicious varieties, all served with refreshing fresh yogurt.

Visiting the Eternal Flame (Vječna Vatra) the memorial to those who liberated Sarajevo during World War II and was first unveiled during a commemorative event held on April 6, 1946 for the first anniversary of the liberation of Sarajevo.

Visiting building of Sacred Heart Cathedral and surroundings and hear stories about the history of Sarajevo and famous Sarajevo Roses

Walk along Ferhadija street, the most vibrating street of the city and visit the unique place where East meets West

Visiting Sijavuš Pasha's Mahala (Jewish Quarter) and learn about the historical and cultural heritage of Jewish community in Sarajevo and traditional Sephardic cuisine

Visiting Gazi Husrev Bey’s Bezistan (covered bazaar). Being under cover and in the Ottoman style of centuries ago you can see why some refer to it as ‘a piece of Istanbul in the heart of Sarajevo’ as its style is similar to the Grand Bazaar in Istanbul. Shops here sell traditional Ottoman style clothing and gifts and you will have to haggle to get yourself a bargain but it is part of the enjoyable experience of the Bazaar and a must see while in Sarajevo.

Visiting Gazi Husrev Bey’s Mosque, or Bey’s Mosque, as it is known locally, which was built in the center of Baščaršija in 1530. Today, this mosque is rightly seen as the most important architectural monument from the time of Ottoman rule in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Located in the historic old town section of Sarajevo, the Old Clock Tower is not only one of the largest in all of Bosnia and Herzegovina, but it is also believed to be the only clock tower in the world that keeps lunar time making it always seem like it is broken.

Stroll through Baščaršija, Sarajevo’s historic and cultural heart, and treat yourself to a tasting of three traditional Bosnian dishes in an aščinica—an authentic eatery where you’ll be welcomed by friendly staff, observe the preparation of fresh, home-style meals, and soak in the warm, bustling atmosphere surrounded by one of the richest displays of Bosnian cuisine in the city.