Bosnia and Herzegovina with kids: attractions, itineraries and family travel tips

Bosnia and Herzegovina with kids suits families who prefer cable cars, rivers, small museums and old towns to resort entertainment. Five days is enough for Sarajevo and Mostar. Seven days lets those two bases breathe and adds Jajce. Ten days makes the long drive to the Una region worthwhile. Preschoolers get the easiest trip from parks, short city blocks and early finishes. School-age children can add museum stories, waterfalls and a measured nature day.

The main difficulty is not a shortage of things to do. It is the temptation to connect every waterfall on one road trip. Mountain roads, border traffic, hot Herzegovina afternoons and repeated hotel changes consume more family energy than a map suggests. Use two principal bases, then add Jajce or the Una only when the extra nights justify the transfer.

This guide was checked against official attraction, tourism, airport, rail, road-law, health and emergency sources on August 27, 2026. Age bands, visit lengths and drive ranges are editorial planning estimates unless an official rule is named. Opening patterns, roads, rail departures, river access and exhibits can change. Confirm the linked official page before paying or setting out.

Bosnia family trip decisions at a glance

Which Bosnia attractions fit your children?

Image	Destination	Best ages	Indoor or outdoor	Allow	Book ahead?	Best base
	Sarajevo Cable Car and Trebevic	All ages	Enclosed gondola and outdoor mountain	2 to 4 hours	Check weather and current operation	Sarajevo
	National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina	5 and older	Indoor galleries and garden	2 to 3 hours	Check current exhibitions	Sarajevo
	Vrelo Bosne	All ages	Outdoor park	2 to 4 hours	No, confirm seasonal services	Sarajevo
	War Childhood Museum	8 and older	Indoor	60 to 90 minutes	Useful for groups	Sarajevo
	Old Bridge Area of Mostar	5 and older	Outdoor historic core	2 to 3 hours	No	Mostar
	Blagaj Tekke and Buna spring	5 and older	Historic interior and riverside	90 minutes to 2 hours	Check current visitor notice	Mostar
	Kravica Waterfall	All ages for viewing; confident swimmers only for water	Outdoor	2 to 4 hours	Check busy-season access	Mostar
	Jajce waterfall and old town	6 and older	Outdoor town and viewpoints	2 to 4 hours	Check ticketed sites	Jajce
	Pliva Lakes watermills	All ages	Outdoor lakeside	90 minutes to 3 hours	No, check seasonal activities	Jajce
	Strbacki Buk, Una National Park	6 and older	Outdoor park trails and viewing areas	Half to full day	Confirm visitor-zone access	Bihac

The age bands reflect attention span, heat, surfaces and the emotional content of exhibitions. They are not admission rules. A photographed boardwalk or level entrance does not prove that an entire venue is step-free. If a lift, adapted toilet, changing table or continuous stroller route determines the visit, ask the venue about the exact route.

Ten questions families keep asking about Bosnia

Public family and Bosnia travel discussions repeatedly return to these choices. They shaped the article, while official sources support the operational answers.

1. Can Sarajevo and Mostar fit into five days? Yes. Give Sarajevo three nights and Mostar two, with no attempt to add Una. The train or a direct transfer can connect the cities.
2. Do we need a rental car? Not for the two city centres. A car or prebooked driver becomes useful for Blagaj, Kravica, Jajce and especially the Una region.
3. Is the Sarajevo to Mostar train practical with children? It can be a good fixed transfer when the current timetable suits arrival and departure. Confirm luggage rules, platform access and disruption directly with the railway before building the day around it.
4. Can a toddler manage the old towns? Yes with a compact stroller plus carrier, but Mostar's polished stone, steps and crowds break a continuous wheeled route. Sarajevo also has hills and uneven lanes.
5. Which museum works for younger children? The National Museum gives families natural-history objects and a garden. The War Childhood Museum offers age-specific interactive guides, but parents should decide whether its subject fits their child.
6. Is Kravica a swimming day? Treat it first as a waterfall visit. The official rules say swimming is at the visitor's own risk. Water level, current, crowds and local instructions decide whether anyone enters.
7. How many nights make Una worthwhile? At least two near Bihac or the park. A same-day return from Sarajevo turns a nature visit into a long car day.
8. What child seat does the law require? Police guidance says children up to five use a child seat on the rear seat. From five to twelve, use a child seat or height-suitable booster that permits correct belt use. Confirm the exact restraint before accepting a rental car or transfer.
9. Can we improvise mountain walks? No. Official travel advice warns of unexploded mines. Stay on marked roads and trails, follow local signs and use current park guidance.
10. Does a Europe Roaming eSIM cover Bosnia? Do not assume it. The checked Roaming eSIM catalog currently shows Bosnia country and two global products for this destination, while the Europe result does not include Bosnia. Read the visible coverage list before purchase.

Sarajevo: four different half-days from one base

Sarajevo works because the family can alternate a mountain ride, a museum, a park and a serious history visit without changing accommodation. Keep the old bazaar as a short food-and-walking block rather than treating it as another full attraction.

Sarajevo Cable Car and Trebevic

Children ride an enclosed cabin from the city toward Trebevic and watch streets shrink into the valley. At the upper station, the useful family plan is a short marked walk, a viewpoint and a return before weather or tired legs turn the outing into a rescue operation. Allow two to four hours depending on the chosen walk.

The cable car removes a steep ascent, but it does not make the mountain beyond the station flat, fenced or stroller-ready. Ask staff about cabin boarding if a wheelchair or large stroller is involved. Carry a layer even when the city feels warm, and cancel the outdoor extension in high wind, lightning or poor visibility.

Food and toilets should be handled at staffed facilities rather than assumed along a trail. Stay on marked paths because mine warnings apply beyond established visitor areas. Check the official Sarajevo Cable Car site for operation and tickets. Official information checked August 27, 2026.

National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Children can compare animals, minerals, archaeological objects and the museum's botanical garden instead of following one long chronological story. Ages five and older can choose one department and the garden; older children may want a second gallery. Allow two to three hours with a snack break outside the exhibition route.

The museum occupies several buildings, so weather and movement between sections matter. Do not infer that every gallery, toilet or garden route has the same access. Ask about lifts, stroller storage and the current display location if one exhibit is essential. The central location is useful from Sarajevo tram stops, but verify the live network and street crossing before departure.

The museum homepage publishes visitor information and temporary notices. Check the official National Museum site before visiting. Official information checked August 27, 2026.

Vrelo Bosne

Children can follow landscaped paths between springs and lakes, watch birds and use the playground named by the protected-area authority. The official page also identifies park furniture, catering and the 3.5 km Great Alley approach from Ilidza. That distance makes a difference with small legs.

A stroller can work on the main promenade, but bridge surfaces, crowds and any side route still need checking. Take food, water and a toilet stop at the staffed area. Do not let a carriage ride become an assumed service: price, child restraint, availability and weather all need confirmation on the day.

From the final tram stop in Ilidza, the official authority says the beginning of Great Alley is about a ten-minute walk; reaching the springs then requires walking, cycling or another available option. Read the official Vrelo Bosne visitor page for arrival details. Official information checked August 27, 2026.

War Childhood Museum

Children encounter personal objects and stories from people who experienced war as children. The museum provides interactive Ladybug guides from age four and Hummingbird guides from age eight, plus a children's corner. Those materials support a visit; they do not make every story emotionally suitable for every child.

Parents should preview the subject and agree on an exit plan. Ages eight and older are the editorial starting point for a focused family visit, while a younger child may use only selected marked material. Allow 60 to 90 minutes and leave space afterward for a neutral meal or park, not another heavy museum.

The official visitor page lists seating and asks visitors who need mobility assistance to contact the museum. It also carried a temporary disability-lift outage when checked, so verify current access before arrival. Baščaršija and Katedrala are the nearest named public-transport stops. Use the official museum visitor page. Official information checked August 27, 2026.

Mostar and Herzegovina: start early, rest through the hottest hours

Mostar is compact but not effortless. Polished stone, stairways, river edges and tight summer crowds call for closed shoes and close supervision. An overnight lets a family see the old town early, rest after lunch and use Blagaj or Kravica as a separate outing.

Old Bridge Area of Mostar

Children can cross the reconstructed Old Bridge, compare the two riverbanks and watch craftspeople in the surrounding lanes. UNESCO defines the Old Bridge Area as a heritage ensemble, so the point is the connected streets, bridge and river setting rather than one photo stop.

The hump-backed bridge and nearby lanes can be slippery. A compact stroller may help on approaches, then become awkward on steps and stone. Use a carrier for a small child and keep everyone away from unprotected river edges. Bridge diving is a specialist activity, not something a child should copy from a low wall or riverbank.

Toilets, shade and food are easier in the commercial old town than on every viewpoint. Go early in hot weather, allow two to three hours and stop before crowd pressure removes the pleasure. Read the UNESCO Old Bridge Area record and City of Mostar tourism page. Official information checked August 27, 2026.

Blagaj Tekke and Buna spring

Children can enter a preserved religious building, look into the rooms and then compare its quiet interior with the powerful spring under the cliff. Ages five and older are more likely to manage the shoes-off visit and careful movement. Allow 90 minutes to two hours, including the riverside approach.

This is an active cultural and religious setting, not a playground. Dress and behave respectfully, follow staff instructions, and keep food for the riverside restaurants. Steps and historic thresholds may interrupt stroller or wheelchair access. Ask the venue directly when continuous access matters.

Blagaj sits outside central Mostar, so a car, confirmed taxi or organised transfer is simpler than improvising with tired children. The official contact page publishes current opening information and a direct contact. Check the official Blagaj Tekke site before leaving Mostar. Official information checked August 27, 2026.

Kravica Waterfall

Children can view a broad chain of falls, walk the visitor area and, when conditions and official instructions permit, spend time beside the water. All ages can enjoy the view. Swimming belongs only to confident swimmers under close adult supervision.

The official rules state that swimming is at the visitor's own risk. Do not rely on competitor claims about lifeguards, shallow toddler zones or rentable safety equipment. Check water conditions, follow every barrier and keep young children within reach. Water shoes do not remove current or fall risk.

The approach includes a descent that must be reversed. Ask about the current accessible route, shuttle, toilets, food and changing facilities instead of assuming they operate every day. Summer heat and tour groups make early or later visits easier. Review the official Kravica visitor page for current hours, ticket categories and park rules. Official information checked August 27, 2026.

Central Bosnia: give Jajce a night instead of a rushed roadside stop

Jajce joins an urban waterfall, a walled hillside centre and lakeside mills. That variety works for families only when the day is divided. Do the climbing before lunch and move to the lakes later.

Jajce waterfall and old town

Children can view the Pliva waterfall where the river drops below the town, then choose one historic interior such as the Catacombs or the fortress. The official municipal tourism page identifies the waterfall, Catacombs and fortress as separate visits. Do not turn all three into a compulsory circuit.

The town climbs. Steps, gradients and uneven surfaces make a stroller less useful toward the fortress, while viewpoints near water need close supervision. Allow two to four hours depending on the chosen site. Use toilets and food in town before committing to the uphill section.

Rain can make stone slick, and summer sun can make the climb slow. Start at the waterfall or visitor information point, ask which ticketed objects are open and choose one climb. See the official Jajce tourism page for the current attraction list. Official information checked August 27, 2026.

Pliva Lakes watermills

Children can walk among small wooden mills between the Great and Small Pliva Lakes, look at channels and use the lakes as a calmer contrast to the old town. The mills and lakes combine naturally on the same half-day; they do not need another hotel move.

Boardwalks, wet edges and moving water require supervision. Do not assume every platform has a rail or that swimming, boats and food operate outside the main season. A compact stroller may work on some approaches, but ask locally about the exact surface and parking point.

Allow 90 minutes for the mills or up to three hours with a lakeside break. Bring shade and a spare layer because conditions can differ from the town centre. The official Jajce heritage agency links current information for Pliva Lakes and local sites. Official information checked August 27, 2026.

Una National Park: add it only when the route gives it two nights

Strbacki Buk visitor zone

Children can follow marked visitor routes to viewing areas above the Una's cascades. The attraction is the river system and managed zone, not an unsupervised scramble to the closest rock. Ages six and older are the editorial fit for a focused walk; younger children need a carrier, a very short route and current advice from park staff.

The park's published material says the Strbacki Buk ticket covers marked roads and trails in the visitor zone. Use those routes. Do not leave a marked path, and never treat an online shortcut as evidence that ground is clear of mines. Water levels, road works and weather can change access.

Handle fuel, food, toilets and offline maps before leaving Bihac. Ask the park which entrance to use, what portion is paved, and whether a stroller or mobility aid can reach the intended viewpoint. Allow a half to full day from a nearby base. Check the official Una National Park site before driving. Official information checked August 27, 2026.

Realistic Bosnia itineraries for five, seven and ten days

These plans count arrival, unpacking, meals and slower mornings. A transfer is part of the day's workload, not blank space between attractions.

Five days: Sarajevo and Mostar without a car

Day 1: Arrive in Sarajevo. Reach the accommodation, eat and take a short Baščaršija walk only if children still have energy. Buy simple breakfast supplies before everyone is tired.

Day 2: Cable car morning. Ride to Trebevic, use one short marked route and return for lunch. Keep the afternoon free or use a flat riverside walk.

Day 3: Museum and park choice. Choose the National Museum for broad family appeal or the War Childhood Museum for children ready for its subject. Do not stack both. Use Vrelo Bosne only if everyone wants an outdoor half-day and the transport plan is clear.

Day 4: Sarajevo to Mostar. Take the current train or a prebooked transfer. Check in, rest, then make a short first visit to the old town after the busiest or hottest hours.

Day 5: Mostar morning and departure. Cross the Old Bridge early and choose one riverside viewpoint. If departure is late, add a long lunch rather than trying to fit Blagaj and Kravica into the remaining hours.

This route works without a rental car. It does not include the more scattered Herzegovina sites, Jajce or Una.

Seven days: add one Herzegovina outing and Jajce

Days 1 to 3: Sarajevo. Use the cable car, one museum and Vrelo Bosne on separate half-days. Protect one afternoon for laundry, naps or a playground.

Day 4: Sarajevo to Mostar. Make the transfer the main event. An optional Konjic stop works only with a driver or car and a defined duration.

Day 5: Mostar and Blagaj. Walk the Old Bridge area early, rest after lunch and visit Blagaj later. Families who need a slower day can keep Blagaj for the next morning.

Day 6: Kravica or a quiet Mostar day. Choose the falls when weather and water access suit the family. Do not combine Kravica, Blagaj and Pocitelj merely because day tours advertise all three.

Day 7: Jajce transfer or departure. Jajce is most useful as an overnight on a road route. If the family must return to Sarajevo for an early flight, skip it and protect the final night near the departure airport.

The seven-day version has no room for Una unless Sarajevo or Herzegovina is cut substantially.

Ten days: Sarajevo, Mostar, Jajce and the Una

Days 1 to 3: Sarajevo. Cable car, National Museum and Vrelo Bosne each get a separate slot. Use the War Childhood Museum only when it fits the children's ages and the family's interests.

Days 4 to 6: Mostar. Transfer on day four. Use day five for the old town and Blagaj. Make Kravica the only fixed outing on day six, with a long indoor rest during strong heat.

Day 7: Drive to Jajce. Allow a meal stop and check in before seeing the waterfall. Do not climb to the fortress after a long drive if children are finished.

Day 8: Pliva Lakes, then continue toward Bihac. Visit the watermills in the morning and leave a large driving buffer. Buy supplies before entering a rural base.

Day 9: Una National Park. Use the visitor zone and route confirmed by park staff. Choose viewing or a properly vetted family activity, not both by default.

Day 10: Departure positioning. The return to Sarajevo is long enough to need a separate travel day. If the flight leaves early, add a Sarajevo airport night and remove one Mostar or Sarajevo activity earlier in the plan.

Families flying in and out of Sarajevo may prefer nine active days plus a protected final night. That is more resilient than gambling an international flight on a same-day mountain transfer.

Getting around Bosnia with children

Airports and arrival

Sarajevo International Airport is the practical gateway for this route. Check the airport's current ground-transport page close to travel because bus, taxi and road arrangements can change. A transfer provider should confirm the exact child restraint in writing. "Child seat available" is not enough; send the child's age, height and weight and ask how the seat is installed.

Mostar and Banja Luka airports may fit particular flight schedules, but they change the route rather than merely replacing Sarajevo. A Mostar arrival works well for a Herzegovina-first trip. A Banja Luka arrival can reduce the approach to Jajce or Bihac while making Sarajevo and Mostar less direct.

Trains and buses

The Sarajevo to Mostar railway is the strongest car-free intercity option in this guide. It can turn a transfer into useful scenery, but the family still needs to confirm the current timetable, engineering disruption, luggage rules, toilets, boarding access and onward taxi. Use the official Federation railway site rather than a timetable copied into an old article.

Intercity buses connect major towns, but a child with motion sickness may find winding roads difficult. Station platforms, luggage holds and toilet breaks are not standardized. Ask the operator whether a child seat is used or legally available on the booked vehicle, and do not assume a coach seat belt fits a smaller child correctly.

Sarajevo's tram and bus network can support city days. Older vehicles, crowded doors and high steps may make a large stroller awkward. Fold before boarding when required and avoid peak commuter periods. Mostar's historic core is primarily a walking visit once the family reaches it.

Why a car becomes useful outside the two cities

A car earns its place after Sarajevo. Blagaj, Kravica, Jajce, the Pliva Lakes and Una become easier to combine without tying meals and naps to sparse connections. It also creates responsibility: mountain curves, variable road conditions, summer border queues and limited parking near old centres.

Do not leave luggage visible during stops. Download the route, carry water and avoid night driving on unfamiliar rural roads. Current official advice says unexploded mines remain a danger; stay on main roads and marked routes and do not pull onto an unmarked verge for a photo.

Useful planning ranges, not promises:

Check live routes on the day. These ranges are for deciding whether a base change is reasonable, not for timing a flight.

Child restraints: what the current rule says

Bosnia and Herzegovina's consolidated road-safety law is published through the Parliamentary Assembly. Current police guidance summarises the family rules this way:

• A child up to five years old uses a safety seat on the rear seat.
• A child from five to twelve uses a safety seat or a height-suitable booster that allows correct use of the seat belt.
• A child up to two may use a rear-facing restraint on the front passenger seat only under the law's conditions, including a deactivated airbag.

Use the rear seat whenever possible and match the restraint to the child and the manufacturer's limits. A taxi or private driver does not become suitable because an adult offers to hold the child. Confirm the seat before paying, inspect the belt path and reject a damaged, loose or wrong-size restraint. See the current consolidated laws page and 2026 police child-restraint reminder. Official information checked August 27, 2026.

Bosnia family logistics for heat, water, health and mines

Seasons, heat and crowds

Late spring and early autumn often give the best balance for city walking and river scenery, but rain and cool mountain conditions remain possible. July and August bring strong heat in Mostar and crowd pressure around the bridge and Kravica. Start outdoor visits early, move lunch and rest into the hottest period, and make a late outing optional.

Winter can turn Sarajevo's surrounding mountains into a separate snow trip. Do not bolt a ski day onto this general route without checking snow, road equipment, lift operation, lessons and children's clothing. School holidays, festivals and religious observances can affect transport, opening patterns and meal availability.

Meals with children

Bosnian meals are easiest when the family orders a few simple plates rather than searches for a children's menu. Cevapi, grilled chicken, bread, yoghurt, pies and soups give selective eaters familiar textures. Ask about ingredients for allergies instead of relying on an English dish name, and carry written translations for serious allergies.

Meal timing can be flexible in cities, but remote visitor zones and small towns do not guarantee continuous service. Buy water, fruit and a plain snack before a nature day. A restaurant beside a waterfall is not a substitute for confirmed food when opening changes by season.

Water, toilets and changing

This article does not repeat blanket claims that tap water is safe everywhere. Supply and notices can be local, and plumbing in one property is not evidence for another. Ask the accommodation or local water utility about current guidance. Use sealed bottled water if a notice, taste, illness or uncertain storage raises concern.

Handle toilets at staffed museums, restaurants and visitor centres before beginning an old-town climb or park route. Carry a compact changing mat and disposal bags. Never promise a changing table from a generic toilet symbol; call ahead when that facility is essential.

Medical care and Bosnia emergency numbers

Dial 124 for an ambulance, 122 for police and 123 for fire. Save the accommodation address in the local spelling and keep the travel insurer's assistance number offline. UK official travel advice says medical and dental facilities outside Sarajevo and major towns can be limited and recommends appropriate insurance, including evacuation where needed.

Carry enough regular medicine, the prescription and generic drug name. A foreign prescription may not be accepted directly. Pharmacies are called *apoteka*, but opening and stock vary. For a serious problem, call emergency services rather than asking a map app to choose a clinic.

Mines and outdoor access

Unexploded mines are the country-specific risk that a generic family list can miss. Current official travel advice says to stay on main roads, avoid isolated mountain areas and heed mine warning signs. Families should add four rules:

1. Use marked park roads and trails only.
2. Do not follow a child, pet or dropped toy beyond a barrier.
3. Do not stop on an unmarked roadside verge for a photo or toilet break.
4. Ask park staff or a qualified local guide about the exact current route.

An offline map can preserve navigation, but it cannot certify that an unmarked shortcut is safe.

Bosnia access questions to confirm

Sarajevo and Mostar mix modern streets with hills, cobbles, steps and historic buildings. Jajce adds steeper climbs. National parks and waterfall sites add uneven surfaces and seasonal access. A venue can have an accessible entrance without offering a continuous route to every viewpoint.

Ask precise questions: Can the mobility aid board the vehicle? Is there a step-free route to the named gallery or viewpoint? Is the adapted toilet open? How far is the parking point? Get a reply close to the visit because temporary lift and road outages occur.

Apps for Bosnia rail, taxis, parks and family coordination

Install only the tools the route will use, sign in on stable Wi-Fi and download the critical material before departure.

Roaming eSIM's audited travel-app research currently identifies cab.ba as a local option that lists multiple Bosnian cities. An eSIM supplies data; it does not guarantee a driver, extend a service area or replace an appropriate child restraint.

Before leaving Wi-Fi, save tickets, passports, insurance contacts, the railway timetable, park directions and a screenshot of the child's restraint booking. Keep one paper copy of the accommodation and emergency numbers in an adult's day bag.

Staying connected without buying the wrong regional plan

Live maps help at a complicated old-town approach. Train updates, taxi requests and attraction notices matter when a child is already tired. Family messaging is useful when adults split briefly at a museum or station. Those are practical reasons for data; none makes a phone a safety device in an area without coverage.

Roaming eSIM currently lists 14 Bosnia and Herzegovina country packages plus Global 120 and Global139 products that include country code BA. The checked Europe product is not returned for Bosnia, so a product labelled "Europe" should not be assumed to work here. The useful Roaming eSIM edge is a public destination catalog that lets a traveler check the country list before checkout, choose a Bosnia-only or matching global route, install on reliable Wi-Fi and keep support access available through the 24/7 support hub.

This is a stronger decision than a generic sponsored recommendation because it names the coverage gap as well as the products that fit. Plan availability, price, data, validity, hotspot support, start rules and reloadability vary by package. Read the selected card. Never imply that every package can be topped up.

Before purchase, estimate the trip with the travel data calculator, check whether each phone supports eSIM, and follow the installation timing guide. The family eSIM setup research helps households preparing several phones. Keep the usual SIM available if it receives bank codes, but disable unintended roaming charges.

Families continuing east can compare the separate Serbia with kids guide. Those adding the Adriatic coast should use the Croatia with kids guide. For connectivity across several borders, the Europe coverage gap index explains why a region name is not a substitute for checking every country.

What to book, and what to leave flexible

Book the international arrival, first accommodation, correctly sized child restraint and any transfer that depends on it. Confirm the Sarajevo to Mostar train if it anchors the route. Reserve a named museum group activity or specialist river activity directly with the operator after checking age, swimming ability, equipment and cancellation terms.

Leave an ordinary park visit, a short old-town walk and the second attraction of each day flexible. Weather, heat and sleep often decide those better than an advance ticket. For Kravica and Una, check the official visitor notice again on the morning of travel.

Age bands and visit lengths are editorial planning ranges. Facility, access, transport and operational claims come from the linked source where available; anything not confirmed is framed as a question to ask. Photograph source and license pages are listed in the article metadata.

Before traveling, check current road rules, mine warnings, transport services, attraction access and mobile coverage for the places you intend to visit. Seasonal opening times and road conditions can change the itinerary.

Photo credits

The Mostar hero is by Ramirez, CC BY-SA 4.0. Sarajevo Cable Car is by MarinaSimic, CC BY-SA 4.0. The National Museum is by Dans, CC BY-SA 4.0. Vrelo Bosne is CC BY 2.5. The War Childhood Museum is by Hibasi, CC BY-SA 4.0. The second Mostar view is by Fanny Schertzer, CC BY-SA 3.0. Blagaj Tekke and the Jajce waterfall are CC0. Kravica is by Matej Batha, CC BY-SA 2.5. The Pliva mills are by Ekki3, CC BY 4.0. Strbacki Buk is by Julian Nyca, CC BY-SA 3.0.