Mostar: itinerario di viaggio dettagliato con mappe, consigli e costo

🇧🇦 Bosnia and Herzegovina

A day trip to Mostar and the Kravice waterfalls from Dubrovnik offers a unique opportunity to explore the charming city of Mostar in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Admire the famous Old Bridge (Stari Most) and its history, discover the Turkish bazaar and appreciate the unique cultural atmosphere of this city. The trip will allow you to discover a new culture and rich history, all in an enjoyable day of adventure.

Trip features

Features of this itinerary based on our real experience:

🔹 Day trip from Dubrovnik

🔹 Visit places with a tourist guide and independently

🔹 Travel as a couple

🔹 July 2015

In this itinerary you will find:

🔸 List of the places visited

🔸 Links to Google images of every place

🔸 Link to map on Google Maps

🔸 Tips and impressions

🔸 Useful links for this trip

🔸 Total cost of the trip (for two people)

🗓 Day 1

There are several day trips out of Croatia departing from Dubrovnik that will allow you to discover some of the most fascinating destinations in the region. One of these is the day trip to Mostar and at Kravice waterfalls.

Places visited:

📍 Border between Croatia and Bosnia

📍 Neum

📍 Kravice waterfalls

📍 Mostar

🔗 Open map with Google Maps

🌙 Night in Dubrovnik

Tips

💡 The tour usually costs between €40 and €50 per person. The trip is done in a group on a coach. Once you arrive at your destination, you take a short tour with the tour guide to give you context about the different places and after which everyone is free to visit the different places independently. At this link you can see an example of this excursion on GetYourGuide.

💡 You can book these excursions both online and in small agencies in the center of Dubrovnik. In addition to the day in Bosnia and Herzegovina, you can go to Montenegro, or to the islands that are located in the surroundings of Dubrovnik (Mljet National Park or the Elafiti Islands) or to Ston and Pelješac peninsula.

💡 Mostar it is a city with a rich and varied history, where different cultures and religions have coexisted for centuries. The population is mainly made up of Bosnian Muslims, Catholic Croats and Orthodox Serbs. Places of worship include mosques, Catholic and Orthodox churches. The city is a symbol of intercultural coexistence and tolerance, even if the wounds of the war are still visible in some areas. Its multicultural identity is a testimony to a complex and unique history.