Eat

Pizzeria Ago

Good value pizzas, and pancakes at only 2 KM. Excellent pizzeria, great service and staff.

Address: Mula Mustafe Baseskije 17
Hours: Open now · closes 11 pm
Weekly hours
Mon 8 am–11 pm
Tue 8 am–11 pm
Wed 8 am–11 pm
Thu 8 am–11 pm
Fri 8 am–11 pm
Sat 8 am–11 pm
Sun 8 am–11 pm
Website: agopizzeria.com (opens in a new tab)

Mon	8 am–11 pm
Tue	8 am–11 pm
Wed	8 am–11 pm
Thu	8 am–11 pm
Fri	8 am–11 pm
Sat	8 am–11 pm
Sun	8 am–11 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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See
Bosniak Institute
Bošnjački institut
The institute is a cultural centre focusing on Bosniak culture. It was established by former Bosnian Vice President Adil Zulfikarpašić. The institute is housed in a renovated sixteenth century Turkish bath and includes a library and an art centre.
Closed · opens 8 am tomorrow
See
Gallery 11/07/95
A small but compelling exhibition about the Srebrenica Massacre of July 1995, when 8,372 people were killed. Events are described from the perspective of investigative journalists visiting the site of the genocide. The audio guide is highly recommended as there are no signs. Allow at least 60-90 minutes. Two screenings are shown which also last around half an hour combined. Watching the complete day-to-day (military) history of the events on the computers takes at least 1h on its own. The photos, video footage and personal testimonies are shocking; visitor discretion is advised especially with youngsters.
Daily 09:00-22:0015 KM, audio guide 5 KM
See
Sacred Heart Cathedral
Katedrala Srca Isusova
The largest Christian cathedral in Bosnia, and the seat of Archbishop of Vrhbosna. It was built in honour of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in a Neo-Gothic style with Romanesque Revival elements, and modelled on the Notre-Dame of Dijon. Construction of the cathedral began on 25 August 1884, under Austro-Hungarian reign, was carried out by the Viennese contractor Baron Karl Schwarz, and supervised by architect Josip Vancaš. The cathedral was the scene of peace demonstrations in 1991 before the Bosnian War broke out, and subsequently damaged during the Siege of Sarajevo. The design above the door to the entrance is part of the flag and seal of the Sarajevo administrative canton and the Romanesque towers are featured on the flag and coat of arms of Sarajevo, making the building a symbol of the city. The niche above the portal features an octagonal rosette and a statue of the Sacred Heart. The interior of the cathedral was designed by architect Josip Vancaš, including the main altar which is made from Grisignano marble and rests on four columns of red Tyrolean marble. The frescoes were commissioned to Alexander Maximilian Seitz in 1886 but due to deteriorating health, they were only completed in 1887, and he died a year afterwards. Most of the actual work was undertaken by his assistant Alberto Rohden. A prominent feature is the grave of archbishop Stadler, the first archbishop of Vrhbosna, and the sculpture is of the hand of Marin Studin. The stained-glass windows ornamenting the cathedral were manufactured by the Viennese workshop of the Tiroler Glasmalerei (German for glass painting artisan). An English language mass is held on Sundays at 12:00. For candles, ask the information desk at the entrance (1 KM each). Photography not allowed.
Tue-Sun 09:00-17:30Free
Drink
Mrvica Old Town
Coffee and different types of cakes and desserts. No Bosnian coffee served, only "modern" coffee styles.