Bosnia · YUGOSLAV-ERA HISTORY TOURS
5 reviewed
Between the Ottoman bazaars and the present day there are seventy years that shaped every city here: the socialist housing blocks, the 1984 Olympics, Tito’s command bunker at Konjic, and the wars that ended the federation. The tours below are compared on period covered, route, duration and price, so you can tell a Tito-era architecture walk from a full account of the 1990s before you book.
Sarajevo siege tour with Tunnel of Hope, Sniper Alley, and Trebević Olympic sights. Small-group value with hotel pickup and water.
“Almir was amazing, just hearing his own personal stories and memories was so passionate and touching. A must do activity when in Sarajevo”
Sarajevo siege tour with a war veteran. Ride past key sites, visit the War Tunnel Museum, then Trebevic viewpoints.
“Enis was an amazing guide! He was thorough, insightful, and also had a great sense of humour. I got to see a lot of the area, as well as learning so much about the history and other small details that you wouldn't find on the internet.”
A 3-hour Mostar siege-history walk with Tito hangar ruins, the War Museum, and front-line streets, led by local guides in English.
“This is un there with our best tours of all time! We learned so much and the time flew by. Stop looking and book this tour, you won’t regret it. There is a reason they only have 5 stars. Truly the BEST!”
A 2.5-hour Mostar tour tracing Tito, Cold War paranoia, and the Yugoslav wars through five stop sites with music-led storytelling in English.
“Fantastic tour! Marko was an enthusiastic and incredibly informative guide. We learned so much about Yugoslavia and got to see places that we would have never otherwise visited (or even known existed). Highly recommend!”
A small-group Sarajevo day trip linking Tito’s bunker, the War Tunnel, and Olympic sites, with hotel pickup and admission fees included.
“The tour is so unique that it covers major mystery heritages of Sarajevo and nearby. Especially the bunker and abandoned Igman Hotel site, you must be there to experience the ‘cold atmosphere’ of the war. I was lucky enough to be the only guest of the tour, and my guide Agnar (I’m sorry if my spelling is wrong) was so helpful, that she didn’t only introduced stories about the sites, but also the history of Sarajevo.”
