A 16th-century Dervish monastery (tekke) built at the foot of a 200 m cliff, beside the spring of the Buna River, which gushes out of a cave as a full-sized river. Inside, the Ottoman rooms are open to visitors; dress modestly (scarves are provided).
Take a short boat trip into the mouth of the cave, and eat fresh trout in the riverside restaurants. Blagaj is 12 km from Mostar.
A slender 16th-century Ottoman bridge arching high over the emerald Neretva River in Mostar, about halfway between Dubrovnik and Sarajevo.
A wide semicircle of waterfalls, about 25 m high, on the Trebižat River, pouring into a green pool surrounded by trees.
Bosnia's oldest national park, with Perućica, one of the last primeval forests in Europe, and Maglić, the country's highest mountain (2,386 m).
During the siege of Sarajevo from 1992 to 1995, a tunnel 800 m long was dug under the airport runway to connect the besieged city with free territory.
An Ottoman stone bridge over the Miljacka River, and the place where the history of the 20th century changed course.
Sarajevo's old Ottoman bazaar, a maze of cobbled lanes lined with copper workshops, cafés and ćevapi grills, centred on the Sebilj, a wooden fountain.
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