Bosnia and Herzegovina

  • Starting from AED 280
  • “Hassle-free, Pick-up & Delivery Service”

Bosnia and Herzegovina

  • Starting from AED 280
  • “Hassle-free, Pick-up & Delivery Service”
Bosnia and Herzegovina

Bosnia and Herzegovina Tourist Visa For UAE Residents

Explore Bosnia and Herzegovina: The Heart of the Balkans 

Immerse yourself in the enchanting allure of Bosnia and Herzegovina, a captivating land where ancient history meets breathtaking natural beauty. Imagine wandering through the lively streets of Sarajevo, where the blend of Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian architecture tells stories of centuries past. Picture the awe-inspiring Stari Most bridge in Mostar, gracefully arching over the emerald Neretva River, a testament to resilience and unity. Adventure awaits in the rugged Dinaric Alps, perfect for hiking and skiing, while the crystal-clear rivers beckon for rafting and kayaking. Delight in the rich flavours of Bosnian cuisine, from savoury cevapi to sweet baklava, and experience the warmth and hospitality of its people. Whether you seek thrilling outdoor adventures, a journey through history, or a serene escape, Bosnia and Herzegovina offers an unforgettable experience that will leave you enchanted and yearning to return. Discover this hidden gem of the Balkans, where every corner is filled with wonder and every moment is a new adventure.

 

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Requirements For UAE Nationals

Nationals of the United Arab Emirates are exempted from the visa requirements when entering, exiting or traveling through Bosnia and Herzegovina for up to 90 days. 

Herzegovina

Requirements For UAE Residents

  • Visa application form (completed and signed).
  • One passport size picture 35×45mm.
  • Passport should have a minimum validity of 6 months.
  • A copy of your Emirates ID.
  • An attested copy of your bank statement (6 months).
  • Copy of round-trip ticket or itinerary.
  • Hotel Reservation.
  • Travel insurance – Mandatory standard insurance that covers the amount of 30,000 EUR or 50,000 USD.
  • The processing time is from 5-10 working days.

Visa C (short-term visa)      

If traveling for business:  

  • Letter from employer stating the purpose of the trip to Bosnia and Herzegovina or
    Invitation Letter from a company in Bosnia and Herzegovina, certified by the Ministry of Security of Bosnia and Herzegovina – Service for Foreigner’s Affairs. 

 If travelling for sport contest:

  • An Official invitation to international competition from national sport organization or Olympic Committee in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

If travelling for judicial procedure:

  • A court or the other official invitation for a judicial procedure in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

If travelling for education:

  • Education admission certificate from Bosnia and Herzegovina Education Institution.

Visa D (long-term visa)     

Long Term Visa (Visa D) is being issued with multiple entries. A Stay cannot exceed 180 days in the period of one year beginning from the day of the first entry. To obtain Visa D applicants are obligated to submit the Invitation Letter certified by the Ministry of Security – Service for Foreigner’s Affairs.

For family reunification: 

  • Invitation Letter of a relative or a friend from Bosnia and Herzegovina certified by the Ministry of Security – Service for Foreigner’s Affairs.

 For work:

  • Invitation Letter from the company in Bosnia and Herzegovina certified by the Ministry of Security – Service for Foreigners’ Affairs, as well as work permit issued by relevant authorities in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
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Mr. Fahad
Mr. Ahmed
Bosnia and Herzegovina

Top attractions in Bosnia and Herzegovina

1

Sarajevo Tunnel (Tunel Spasa)
The Sarajevo Tunnel was a lifeline to the outside world during the years-long siege of Sarajevo. During the war, the Bosnian army smuggled food and supplies through the tunnel. Today, the small museum serves as a memorial to those difficult times, with information boards, video presentations, and audio guides depicting life under siege.

2

Latin Bridge (Latinska Ćuprija)
Crossing the Miljacka River and leading into the old town of Sarajevo, the Latin Bridge is an elegant fixture of Sarajevo’s scenic riverfront. But what draws so many visitors to this Ottoman landmark is its part in world history as the site where Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria was assassinated, instigating the events of World War I.

3

Bascarsija Bazaar
Bascarsija Bazaar, the Ottoman-era marketplace of Sarajevo, is a lively hub of activity in the city’s old town, Stari Grad. Crowded streets lined with traditional and souvenir shops, a broad selection of cultural landmarks, and the ornate Sebilj fountain help make this one of Sarajevo’s most popular attractions, no matter your interests.

4

Kravice Waterfall (Vodopad Kravica)
Spectacular Kravice Waterfall (Vodopad Kravica) in Bosnia and Herzegovina are one of Europe’s best-kept natural secrets. Plummeting over 98-foot (30-meter) soft tufa cliffs on the Trebizat River southwest of Mostar, the waterfalls have sliced out a natural amphitheater spanning nearly 400 feet (120 meters) as the river splits into more than a dozen separate waterfalls cascading into the lake below.

5

Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque
The Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque is an oasis of calm compared to the busy streets of Sarajevo’s surrounding Old Town. Except, that is, during prayer times when its courtyard fills with people. Since the 16th century, it has been the main and largest mosque for Sarajevo, although only its exterior and ornate well retain their Ottoman design.

6

Neretva River (Rijeka Neretva)
The lifeblood of Mostar, the Neretva River (Rijeka Neretva) curls its way through the town’s heart and has served as a geographic and political divider over the years. Winding its way down from the Dinaric Alps, it’s Bosnia and Herzegovina’s longest river, flowing for 141 miles (225 kilometers) through lakes, gorges, and historic towns.

7

Blagaj Monastery (Blagaj Tekija)
The Blagaj Monastery (or Blagaj Tekija) enjoys a tranquil setting beside a towering cliff and the gentle Buna River near Mostar. Since 1520, this Ottoman monastery has served as a place of contemplation for the Muslim Dervish fraternity. Today, you can learn about the monastery’s resident mystical order and cultural importance on a visit here.

8

Old Bridge (Stari Most)
Arching over the Neretva River, the Old Bridge (Stari Most) is Mostar’s most photographed landmark and one of Bosnia and Herzegovina’s most prized examples of Islamic architecture. Built by the Ottomans in the 16th century and destroyed during the Croat-Bosniak War, the UNESCO-listed stone bridge was rebuilt in 2004 as a symbol of peace and reconciliation.