Eat

Sarajevo Brewery

Sarajevska pivara

A large bar and restaurant near the Latin Bridge. Serves 'western' food, only so-so quality and amount for the price, plus a variety of beers brewed on the premises. Sometimes smoky and lacking ventilation, quality of service variable. The brewery also has a souvenir shop / museum.

museum

Address: Franjevačka 15
Hours: Daily 10:00-01:00
Website: sarajevska-pivara.com (opens in a new tab)

Directions Suggest a nearby place

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

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

Close by

See
St Anthony's Church
Franjevačka crkva svetog Ante Padovanskog
Roman Catholic church in Gothic Revival style, built 1912-14 on the site of previous versions. The current interior dates from 1960s, with works by leading 20th C artists including Meštrović. The church serves the adjacent monastery.
See
Konak
Rezidencija "Konak"
The Konak was built as an Ottoman governors’ residence in 1868 in Late Baroque style during the rule of Topal Osman Pasha, an Ottoman vizier. It was built on a site of a former konak (an official residence in the Ottoman Empire). From 1878 to 1918 during the Austro-Hungarian occupation the Konak was the residence of the Habsburg family, and the Austro-Hungarian Emperor Franz Josef resided in Konak during his visit in May, 1910. During the Yugoslav Republic (1918 to 1941) Konak hosted generals, governors, district-prefects and many politicians from around the world. Today, it is a state residence used by the members of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
See
Emperor's Mosque
Careva dzamija
This is the oldest mosque in Sarajevo, the first one to be built in 1457 after the Ottomans occupied the city. It is the largest single-subdome mosque in the country, constructed under supervision of Isaković-Hranušić who dedicated it to sultan Mehmed the Conqueror. It was destroyed at the end of the 15th century but rebuilt in 1565 and dedicated this time to Suleyman the Magnificent. The mosque was damaged again in the Second World War and during the 1992-95 Civil War, and restoration work on the painted decorations and interior are still pending. The adjacent cemetery hosts the graves of many former city viziers, mullahs, muftis, sheikhs and other prominent historical figures of Sarajevo. There is also a café inside the walls. The mosque is open to Muslims and non-Muslims, but a visiting woman must cover her hair and wear long skirt or dress within the mosque.
Do
Isa-begov Hamam
Renovated hamam in the Isa-begov Hotel with traditional Ottoman steam room, water pool and massage facilities.
Mon-Fri 10:00-13:30 for men, 14:00-18:00 for women, Sat 09:00-19:00 for women, Sun 09:00-19:00 for men20 KM