Stari Most
The stone arch over the Neretva and Mostar's main landmark.
Kujundziluk
Copper shops, souvenirs, and the old bazaar lane by the bridge.
Koski Mehmed Pasha Mosque
A classic minaret view back toward Stari Most and the river.
Kajtaz House
A preserved residential house showing Mostar's Ottoman layers.
War Photo Exhibition
A compact, moving stop for context on the city's recent history.
MOSTAR
A stone arch, emerald water, and a compact old city made for slow mornings, late light, and one unforgettable crossing.
The bridge is the city's compass.
Stari Most links the banks of the Neretva and anchors a historic quarter shaped by Ottoman, Mediterranean, and European layers.
- 1566
- Original bridge completed
- 2005
- Old Bridge Area inscribed by UNESCO
The bazaar keeps Mostar close.
Stone lanes, mosque courtyards, copper stalls, and riverside coffee stay within a short walk of Stari Most.
Routes
Stay a day, or let it keep you.
Plan your visit
Before you cross the bridge.
Getting here
Around two hours by train from Sarajevo through the Neretva canyon, and roughly two and a half hours by road from Dubrovnik.
Best time
Spring and autumn are ideal. July and August are busy and regularly climb above 35°C, so start early and rest at midday.
Money
The currency is the convertible mark (BAM). Cards work in most places, but carry some cash for the bazaar and small cafés.
Local rhythm
Coffee is slow and served in a džezva. Order it by the river and let the afternoon take as long as it needs.