A half-day tour that does not look away — and neither should you.
Between April 1992 and February 1996, the city of Sarajevo was encircled, shelled, and sniped at for 1,425 consecutive days. Ordinary people — teachers, doctors, children, neighbours — survived without electricity, without running water, without knowing if the next day would come. What they built in response was not just survival. It was an act of extraordinary collective resilience that the world was watching and largely failed to stop.
This half-day tour moves through the physical memory of that time — from Sniper Alley, where civilians ran for their lives across open ground, to the Markale Market massacre site, to the Tunnel of Hope that kept the city breathing beneath a besieged airport. War photography documents what cameras captured. Srebrenica genocide memorial materials bear witness to what happened beyond the city's boundaries. This tour does not sensationalise. It remembers, with honesty and with care.
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What to expect physically, and who this experience suits best.
A relaxed pace, suitable for most fitness levels.
Mostly flat urban terrain; the tunnel museum involves a narrow underground passage. There is a small uphill walking towards the bobsleigh track.
Walking: 2–3 km with vehicle sections between sites Please mention any claustrophobia concerns at booking. Some sections involve vehicle transport.
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