Settled on the Balkan Peninsula in southeastern Europe, Bosnia & Herzegovina's countryside is home to medieval villages, bright blue rivers and the craggy Dinaric Alps. The highlight -- the historic city of Mostar -- is known for the iconic Stari Most (Old Bridge), a reconstructed medieval arched bridge.
Fun fact: Coffee culture runs deep here. More than a drink, Bosnian coffee is a ritual that takes time to make, which creates time to spend with family and friends.
Weather wise, the best time to visit Bosnia for hiking, swimming and visiting historical sites is May through September, though the summer months can be quite hot. For those seeking cooler temperatures, fewer crowds and beautiful fall foliage, consider early autumn (September through October).
Bosnia & Herzegovina has three national languages: Bosnian, Croatian, and Serbian.
English is taught as a first foreign language to children in Bosnia & Herzegovina, and is spoken in larger cities and touristy areas.
Bosnia & Herzegovina has a population of 3.2 million. Bosnians fall into three main ethnicities, and religion is often linked to ethnicity. For example, most Bosniaks are Muslim, Serbs are Orthodox Christian and Croats are Roman Catholic.
The country uses Type F plugs (also known as Schuko plugs).
The Bosnian Convertible Mark -- abbreviated as BAM -- is the national currency used in Bosnia & Herzegovina. The euro and US dollar are the preferred foreign currencies accepted.
Bosnia is considered a reasonably affordable, budget-friendly destination.
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