Free cancellationPrivate Sarajevo Day Trip from Split
Private day trip from Split to Sarajevo. Baščaršija bazaar, Latin Bridge, local guide, mountain scenery.

1 tour available · From €800
The capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina where East meets West. Ottoman bazaars sit alongside Austro-Hungarian boulevards, and a complex war history is woven into everyday life. One of Europe's most fascinating and underrated cities.
Distance from Split
400 km
5 hours drive
Best Time to Visit
April - October
Entrance Fee
€Tunnel Museum ~10
Sarajevo is 400 km from Split, approximately 5 hours by car. All our tours include comfortable round-trip transportation with hotel pickup in Split.
Entrance fees for Sarajevo are approximately €Tunnel Museum ~10. Some of our tours include entrance fees in the price -- check the tour details.
The best time to visit Sarajevo is april - october. This period offers the best weather, longest daylight hours, and the most vibrant atmosphere for your tour experience.
Yes, Sarajevo is the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina, so a valid passport is required. EU citizens can also use their national ID cards. The border crossing is handled smoothly by your tour guide.
Sarajevo is approximately 400 km (about 5 hours) from Split. It's the longest day trip we offer, but the journey through the Herzegovinian mountains is scenic, and the city's unique blend of Ottoman, Austro-Hungarian, and modern culture makes it truly unforgettable.
Sarajevo is where East meets West in the most literal sense. Ottoman bazaars (Bascarsija) sit alongside Austro-Hungarian boulevards, Catholic and Orthodox churches neighbor mosques and synagogues. The Tunnel of Hope museum tells the story of the 1990s siege. It's one of Europe's most underrated and fascinating cities.
Yes, Sarajevo is very safe for tourists. The city has been fully rebuilt since the 1990s war and is now a vibrant cultural capital. The war history sites like the Tunnel of Hope museum are powerful but respectful.
Don't miss ćevapi (grilled minced meat in somun bread) at Baščaršija bazaar, Bosnian coffee ceremony, burek (filled pastry), and tufahije (stuffed apples). Our guide can recommend the best local spots.