Explore 2 ski resorts in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Every card links to a full resort page with pictures, terrain and the numbers; the arrow opens the description without leaving this page.
The mountain that held the women's alpine events of the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, twenty five kilometres from the city, and the largest ski area in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It has been steadily rebuilt over the last two decades with new lifts and snowmaking, and the pistes are wide and largely intermediate with a long descent through pine forest. The snow record here is good and the season runs well into spring. Prices are among the lowest in Europe for a resort of this size, and that is the main reason people make the journey. Sarajevo itself is worth two or three days at either end of the trip, and the drive up to the mountain takes well under an hour.
The mountain that held the men's alpine events of the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, half an hour from the city, and rebuilt steadily since the war. The terrain is largely intermediate with a good vertical and a long descent, and the snow record here is better than most people expect of the Balkans. New lifts and snowmaking have been added over the past decade. Prices are among the lowest in Europe for a resort of this size. Sarajevo itself is worth several days at either end of a trip, and Jahorina on the other side of the city is on a separate ticket but easy to combine.