Bosnia & Herzegovina

The historic Ottoman bazaar quarter of Sarajevo, founded in the 15th century, still functioning as the living centre of the city with its copperbeaters' quarter, medieval clock tower and Gazi Husrev-beg's great mosque at its northern edge.

A 16th-century Sufi dervish monastery perched at the source of the Buna River, where a powerful karst spring emerges at the base of a 200-metre cliff, combining natural drama with Ottoman architecture.

The supreme Ottoman mosque of Bosnia, built 1543–1547 by the empire's greatest benefactor, with a courtyard that can hold 10,000 worshippers and interiors of carved stone and painted cedar.

A 28-metre horseshoe waterfall on the Trebižat River in the karst Herzegovina region, with a wide apron of churning water and a well-established visitor infrastructure in a forested gorge setting.

A small historic Ottoman town on a hillside above the Neretva River, founded in the 15th century, with an intact fortified architecture ensemble including a hamam, medresa, mosque and several Ottoman-era houses.

The iconic arch bridge of Mostar, rebuilt in 2004 on its original 1566 Ottoman foundations, spanning the emerald Neretva River in a single stone arch 24 metres above the water.