Stone houses with shingle roofs, medieval tombstones at the village gate and an 800-metre canyon beneath your feet. Lukomir on Bjelašnica is a place everyone should see at least once — on foot, if at all possible.
When the beech forests on Trebević and Igman turn yellow, Sarajevo gets its best hiking season of the year. Five walks — from the cable car to Bjelašnica — worth planning before the first snow.
The oldest national park in the country hides a primeval forest thousands of years old, a heart-shaped lake and the highest peak in Bosnia and Herzegovina. How to plan a weekend on Sutjeska — from Tjentište to the summit of Maglić.
A natural rock arch at 2,000 metres, the highest mountain hut in the country and the Blidinje plateau spread out below you — Čvrsnica is the Herzegovinian mountain every hiker should do at least once.
Jagged limestone peaks above the Neretva, forests of endemic Bosnian pine and not a drop of water on the ridge. Prenj is the most serious mountain in the country — and the biggest reward for those who are ready.
Four glacial lakes, peaks above 2,000 metres and an hour from Sarajevo — yet Treskavica has stayed the quietest of all the Sarajevo mountains. A guide to Veliko and Crno Lake, Mala Ćaba and the huts at its foot.
A vast plateau above Travnik, flocks of sheep, the country's most famous cheese and a summit with a view over half of Bosnia. Vlašić is a mountain for easy days — and for one proper climb to Paljenik.
A glacial lake, hundreds of wooden shepherds' huts and the highest peak of central Bosnia above it. Prokoško Lake is a weekend to remember — if you know when to go and how to avoid the crowds.