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Home  >  World  > Europe  > Bosnia and Herzegovina

Travel - Internal

RAIL: Rail links between the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Republika Srpska have been restored. In addition, a few local services are operating.

ROAD: Travel by road is the usual means of transport in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Road conditions are still poor, but many roads are now being restored. The risk of landmines has decreased in the last few years as most mines remaining from the war are now clearly marked. However, visitors are still advised to exercise caution when travelling outside main cities and towns, especially in winter. Drivers should keep to the main roads.
The capital, Sarajevo, is the nodal point for all Bosnia and Herzegovina’s main communications routes, which go west to Banja Luka, and then to Zagreb, capital of Croatia; north to Doboj, and then to Osijek in Croatia; east to Zvornik, and then to Belgrade in Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro); south to Mostar, and then the Adriatic Sea; and southeast to Foca, and then to Podgorica (formerly Titograd), capital of Montenegro. Documentation: An international driving permit is required.



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