Vodič (Edin)
Razgledavanje
The most significant Sarajevo landmark and the most beautiful building in Sarajevo. It is within walking distance from accomodation.
181 personas locales recomiendan
Sarajevo City Hall
1 Obala Kulina banaThe most significant Sarajevo landmark and the most beautiful building in Sarajevo. It is within walking distance from accomodation.
Latin bridge, site of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand's assination. He was assasinated by Gavrilo Princip, member of the Sarajevo organization "Crna ruka" (Black Hand) an anti-austrian movement. Event that triggered World War One.
98 personas locales recomiendan
Latin Bridge
bb Obala Kulina banaLatin bridge, site of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand's assination. He was assasinated by Gavrilo Princip, member of the Sarajevo organization "Crna ruka" (Black Hand) an anti-austrian movement. Event that triggered World War One.
Sarajevo cable car to Trebević mountain. Beautiful view of Sarajevo.
110 personas locales recomiendan
Sarajevska žičara
bb HrvatinSarajevo cable car to Trebević mountain. Beautiful view of Sarajevo.
Very big, old and beautiful mosque built in the center of Baščaršija in 1530. Bey’s Mosque was designed by Adžem Esir Ali, a Persian from Tabriz, who was the chief architect in the Ottoman Empire at that time. The mosque was built as part of a vakuf (endowment) established by the Ottoman Governor, Gazi Husrev Bey, who governed Bosnia, more or less continuously, from 1521 until his death in 1541.
Today, this mosque is rightly seen as the most important architectural monument from the time of Ottoman rule in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
There are many Bosnian leaders buried in the mosque’s courtyard, including Reis-ul-Ulema, Mehmed Džemaludin Čaušević; the politician, Dr. Mehmed Spaho; the reformer, Ali Bey Firdus; the poet, Safvet Bey Bašagić....
164 personas locales recomiendan
Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque
8 SaračiVery big, old and beautiful mosque built in the center of Baščaršija in 1530. Bey’s Mosque was designed by Adžem Esir Ali, a Persian from Tabriz, who was the chief architect in the Ottoman Empire at that time. The mosque was built as part of a vakuf (endowment) established by the Ottoman Governor, Gazi Husrev Bey, who governed Bosnia, more or less continuously, from 1521 until his death in 1541.
Today, this mosque is rightly seen as the most important architectural monument from the time of Ottoman rule in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
There are many Bosnian leaders buried in the mosque’s courtyard, including Reis-ul-Ulema, Mehmed Džemaludin Čaušević; the politician, Dr. Mehmed Spaho; the reformer, Ali Bey Firdus; the poet, Safvet Bey Bašagić....