It is very much worth visiting. It is very tourist friendly. They have a helpful tourist office by the river and the tourist office runs informative walking tours and bus tours out to the tunnel museum. Sarajevo has interesting churches, mosques, and museums, and good cafes and nightlife.
Split to Zagreb TrainThe train from Zagreb to Split will take about 5 hours and cost you roughly the same as a bus, around 200 Kuna. The train from Split to Zagreb is actually very scenic, too. It's just LONG – like, really long. The Zagreb to Split train runs between the two cities twice per day.
Railways of Bosnia and Herzegovina (ŽFBH) operates a train from Mostar to Sarajevo twice daily. Tickets cost $6 - $8 and the journey takes 1h 50m. Alternatively, Autoprevoz - Bus d.d. operates a bus from Mostar to Sarajevo every 3 hours, and the journey takes 2h 35m. Two other operators also service this route.
Sarajevo to Belgrade bus services, operated by BS Tours, depart from Istočno Sarajevo station. Bus or fly from Sarajevo to Belgrade? The best way to get from Sarajevo to Belgrade is to fly which takes 1h 41m and costs $100 - $340. Alternatively, you can bus via Zvornik, which costs $17 - $28 and takes 5h 5m.
Sarajevo is generally a safe city. Its people are very kind and happy to help, and tourists especially shouldn't encounter any bigger problems in this country. Though crime is on the rise in this capital, it's still not a reason to worry, as it's mostly between organized crime gangs and doesn't concern tourists.
A Schengen visa is mandatory for all nationals of Bosnia and Herzegovina who stay in the country for a period greater than 90 days. An ETIAS authorisation will become a mandatory requirement for every Bosnian and Herzegovinian citizen starting from 2021.
Distance from Sarajevo to Split is 159 kilometers.This air travel distance is equal to 99 miles. The air travel (bird fly) shortest distance between Sarajevo and Split is 159 km= 99 miles.
There is no train connection between Mostar and Dubrovnik. However, you can get a train as far as Čapljina so if you are train fun, take a train in Mostar and change for a bus from Čapljina to Dubrovnik.
Unfortunately, the direct Belgrade to Sarajevo train was discontinued in 2012 and there are now no trains to Sarajevo other than from Zagreb. Indeed, the Zagreb-Sarajevo train service now has a gap in it, across the Croatian-Bosnian border.
Croatia Airlines flies from Dubrovnik to Zagreb twice daily. Alternatively, Croatia Bus Domestic operates a bus from Dubrovnik to Zagreb twice daily. Tickets cost 140 kn - 200 kn and the journey takes 9h 25m. Three other operators also service this route.
The first ferry route that runs from Split port to Dubrovnik, Gruž port (via Brac, Hvar, Korcula and Mljet) is in operations daily from May to October, departing from Split daily at 07:40 and arriving in Dubrovnik at 12:00 noon. The April departures are just 4 times a week. The journey time is 4 hrs and 40 minutes.
