Sunnyland

A newly constructed bobsleigh track on Mount Trebevic overlooking Sarajevo, and adjacent restaurants and bars selling food and drinks. Excellent entertainment for children, with indoor playgrounds and facilities.

family

Address: Miljevići bb
Getting there: take bus 59a from Latinska ćuprija terminal to Hambina carina, then walk up the hill
Hours: Open now · closes 10 pm
Weekly hours
Mon 9 am–10 pm
Tue 9 am–10 pm
Wed 9 am–10 pm
Thu 9 am–10 pm
Fri 9 am–10 pm
Sat 9 am–10 pm
Sun 9 am–10 pm
Price: 5 KM
Website: sunnyland.ba (opens in a new tab)

Mon	9 am–10 pm
Tue	9 am–10 pm
Wed	9 am–10 pm
Thu	9 am–10 pm
Fri	9 am–10 pm
Sat	9 am–10 pm
Sun	9 am–10 pm

Directions Suggest a nearby place

Listing from Wikivoyage: Sarajevo, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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Jewish Cemetery
Jevrejsko groblje s kapelom na Borku
The cemetery lies on the slopes of Trebević mountain in the Kovačići district of southern Sarajevo. It is one of the largest Jewish cemeteries in South-East Europe, and in use from 1630 until 1966. It was established by Sephardic Jews during the Ottoman period, and also became the burial ground for Ashkenazi Jews after they arrived in Sarajevo in the late 19th century. It contains over 3850 tombstones and stecci, as well as four monuments dedicated to the victims of fascism. It began as a medieval necropolis of stecak tombstones, as still exist in Jablanica and elsewhere in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Sephardi of Sarajevo created tombstones with a unique morphology, of which the symbolic motifs are not found on any other Jewish monuments elsewhere in the world. The cemetery was the front line during the Bosnian War, and was used as artillery position by the Bosnian Serbs. Several tombstones were severely damaged by bullets and explosions. It was also heavily mined, but completely cleared in 1996. In 2004, the cemetery was declared as National Monument of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
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Skenderija
Tito-era cultural and sports centre on the south bank of the river, constructed in 1969 and opened with the premiere of the film Battle of Neretva. It was later expanded for the 1984 Winter Olympic Games, and features a market and shopping mall. Because of its concrete construction, it only sustained minor damage during the war, but gradually decayed afterwards due to neglect. In February 2012, after a record snowfall in Sarajevo, the roof of one of the halls collapsed under the snow pressure, which was estimated to be around 160 kg/m². The building was subsequently restored by the city and returned to service, and receives 500,000 visitors per year.
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Sniper Alley
Snajperska aleja
Sniper Alley was the informal name primarily for streets Zmaja od Bosne Street (Dragon of Bosnia Street) and Meša Selimović Boulevard, the main boulevard in Sarajevo which during the Bosnian War was lined with snipers' posts, and became infamous as a dangerous place for civilians to traverse. The road connects the industrial part of the city (and further on, Sarajevo Airport) to the Old Town's cultural and historic sites. The boulevard itself has many high-rise buildings giving sniper shooters extensive fields of fire. Signs reading "Pazi – Snajper!" ("Watch out – Sniper!") became common. People would either run fast across the street or would wait for United Nations armored vehicles and walk behind them, using them as shields. According to data gathered in 1995, the snipers wounded 1,030 people and killed 225; 60 of whom were children.
Open now · open 24 hoursFree