Norsk Bokmål
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The top things to do in Bosnia and Herzegovina center on the country's layered history and dramatic landscapes. Walk the curved arch of Stari Most in Mostar, a 16th century bridge rebuilt after the 1990s war. Explore Sarajevo's Baščaršija quarter with its 16th century Sebilj fountain. Just outside town, the Sarajevo Tunnel of Hope, a 795-meter lifeline, preserved siege-era stories.
Blagaj
A 16th-century Dervish monastery built into a sheer limestone cliff above a massive turquoise spring. You sip Bosnian coffee on a wooden deck while the roar of 30,000 liters of water per second surges beneath your feet.
Raske fakta: Kildevannet ved foten av klippen holder en konstant temperatur på 10°C hele året, og driver virvlene som er synlige under treterrassen. Bare 30 munker har noensinne bodd her samtidig, og de har opprettholdt århundrer med dervisjiske gjestfrihetstradisjoner.
Høydepunkter: Den flernivådelte treterrassen henger så nær klippeveggen at du kan strekke deg ut og ta på den kalde, dryppende steinen mens du nipper til te innendørs. I motsetning til de fleste historiske religiøse steder er dette fortsatt et aktivt møtested hvor lokalbefolkningen ikke bare kommer for å be, men også for å spille sjakk og lese poesi ved det fossende kildevannet.
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Bosnian baklava is traditionally made with 40 to 50 layers of thin phyllo dough, filled with walnuts and sweetened with a syrup of sugar, honey, and lemon.

Tufahije are poached apples stuffed with walnuts and topped with whipped cream, a beloved dessert that originated during the Ottoman era in Bosnia.
These date-shaped cookies are made with semolina and soaked in a fragrant sugar syrup, often served at celebrations and family gatherings across Bosnia.

Ćevapi are small grilled minced meat sausages served in a flatbread called somun with onions, and they are considered Bosnia's national dish.

This traditional slow-cooked beef and vegetable stew is cooked in a clay pot for hours, and each family in Bosnia has its own secret recipe passed down for generations.
Sogan-dolma consists of whole onions hollowed out and stuffed with a spiced mixture of minced meat and rice, then slowly cooked in a savory tomato sauce.

Bosnian coffee is prepared in a special copper pot called a džezva and is traditionally served with a cube of sugar and a glass of cold water on the side.
Rakija is a potent fruit brandy often homemade in Bosnia, with the most popular varieties made from plums, pears, or grapes.
Boza is a thick, sweet fermented drink made from maize or wheat flour, with a distinct sour-sweet taste and very low alcohol content, popular in Bosnia since Ottoman times.
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