”El Pais”, the most widely read and influential Spanish daily published an article about Sarajevo entitled “Exploring Sarajevo: Diverse Museums, Endless Landscapes, and Alluring Restaurants”.
”The first stop should be Bascarsija, an Ottoman quarter built in the 15th century on one of the banks of the Miljacka River that flows through the town. In the streets of Bascarsija, full of small craft shops, there are countless opportunities to soak up the tradition of this place, tasting traditional cakes such as baklava or kataifi with Bosnian coffee. Near the old bazaar there is one of the most attractive buildings in the historic city center, Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque dating from the 16th century,” El Pais writes.
”For lovers of history and art, El Pais advises visiting different Sarajevo museums, such as the Sarajevo Museum 1878-1918 which tells the story of the beginning of the First World War, the National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) which, among many valuable exhibits, preserves the Sarajevo Haggadah – one of the most valuable Jewish illumination codex in the world, and the Museum of the Jews of BiH, which is dedicated to centuries of Sephardic culture.
For visitors interested in the war history of the city, the War Childhood Museum and the Gallery July 11h, 1995 are unavoidable. If you prefer sports, you should visit the Olympic Museum of BiH and remember that Sarajevo hosted the Winter Olympic Games in 1984, and enjoy the Olympic Mountains, whereas a special gem that attracts more and more winter sports fans, this daily highlights mountain Igman, ‘’ the statement said.
Sarajevo can boast about many cultural attractions, and as an example of the diversity that makes this city unique, El Pais pointed out: “The Catholic Cathedral, Mosque, Orthodox Church, and Synagogue are just a few meters away from each other.”
”El Pais stated that for a complete experience in Sarajevo you can expect a respectable number of restaurants where you will complete the day by trying traditional Bosnian cuisine and enjoy the relaxed atmosphere because “the other Sarajevo, diverse and amazing, has long been determined to continue living beyond the memory of the recent war, ” it was explained in the announcement of the Tourist Board of the Canton Sarajevo (CS).
