This property also has one of the best-rated locations in Tarčin! Guests are happier about it compared to other properties in the area.

Sarajevo offers you a lot in terms of sightseeing, especially if you are the fan of Historical, Religious, or Cultural heritage. Sarajevo, as already well known by the name of European Jerusalem, is the only place in the world where you have, Muslim mosques, Orthodox Churches, Catholic churches and Jewish synagogues in the range of 200 meters. One next to each other you can find Gazi HusrevBeg’s Mosque and complex, Old Orthodox Church, Cathedral, and “IL KAL GRANDI“ – Old Temple as a Jewish monument. Also we cover the recent Siege, with lots of materials and media. 

As the empires have changed their presence here, the cultural diversity is something that has been reshaped accordingly. Whole cultural life in Sarajevo is one of the kinds. It is still partially in the Ottoman time, partially in the Austro-Hungarian, and as well partially in the spirit of West, western kind. Also please try not to miss the environmental side of Sarajevo beauty. Try going for couple of places for Panorama, as well to take a walk in the city.

Near to the ICESOS venue, there are several places that can be visited such as Bascarsija, Old Town (Stari Grad), Vrelo Bosna, and more.

Travnik is situated in the valley of the Lasva River and bordered by Vlasic Mountain to the north and Mount Vilenica to the south. The early Slav settlers gave little evidence of their presence until 500 years after their arrival to the area around Travnik.

The valley reappeared in 1244, in terms of primary historical records, when the Hungarian King Bela IV gave one of his notables a piece of land in Lasva. By that time, the area was a feudal estate of the Bosnian state.

The Ottoman era renewed the glory of Travnik. It was the principal city and military centre of the Ottoman Empire. It was from here that the Ottomans planed their invasions further towards the southwest. They brought mosques, religious schools, roads and water systems. They fortified the medieval fortress and built a mini-city within its high stone walls. For over 150 years, the vizier – the Ottoman Sultan's representative in Bosnia - had his headquarters in this town, attracting both consulates and trade. Travelers visiting Travnik in this era were impressed by the town and called it the European Istanbul and the most oriental town in Bosnia. Ivo Andrić's brilliant 'Travnik Chornicle' gives you a feel of this period.

Mostar is a city and municipality in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Inhabited by 113,169 people, it is one of the most important cities in the Herzegovina region, its cultural capital and the center of the Hercegovina-Neretva Canton of the Federation. Mostar is situated on the Neretva river and is the fifth-largest city in the country. Mostar was named after the bridge keepers (natively: mostari) who in the medieval times guarded the Stari Most (Old Bridge) over the Neretva. The Old Bridge, built by the Ottomans in the 16th century, is one of Bosnia and Herzegovina's most recognizable landmarks, and is considered one of the most exemplary pieces of Islamic architecture in the Balkans.

Not long ago the memorial cemetery was opened in Srebrenica. The memorial centre is a beautiful and touching place. Life may be returning to normal in Srebrenica, but the women and children who survived will continue to live their lives without their brothers, fathers, husbands and friends. Despite its tragic past, the beautiful dense forests that line the hillside or the plethora of bears and wolves that roam the wilderness to the southeast of town are certainly a site to see. There are nice places to see in and around Srebrenica. The natural thermal springs, the stunning pine covered hills, and lovely villages that dot the countryside.