Transferência de carro particular de Dubrovnik para Sarajevo

Your car trip covers 146 miles (236 km) and lasts around 4 hours and 10 minutes with Daytrip. You’ll start the journey by passing through coastal roads and Croatian villages. After crossing the border, your views will change from seascapes to a mix of Mediterranean and mountainous terrain, with green hills, deep valleys, and rivers. Before you arrive in Sarajevo, the mountains will have grown higher, and the roads more curved.

Overall, the drive from Dubrovnik to Sarajevo will be full of coastal views, hilly landscapes, and a certainly memorable trip in the Balkans.

Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian influences left a lasting imprint on the city’s architectural and cultural landscape, which can be felt by each visitor. Baščaršija, the old town, and the Latin Bridge are remnants of Turkish rule, while the Sacred Heart Cathedral and Orthodox churches belong to the city's “Jerusalem of Europe” quality.

In Sarajevo, you’ll stand where East meets West and witness a cultural coexistence like you’ve never before. And you’ll get the chance to explore Sarajevo beyond its military conflict.

Pack well for the trip

Regardless of the season you’re traveling in, have a bottle of water and your preferred snacks ready with you. Keeping a pair of sunglasses and a tube of sunscreen in your bag always comes in handy, especially during the summer months.

Have local currency

Exchange some Bosnian Convertible Marks beforehand for anything you might want or need to buy on the way. as euros are not widely accepted in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Dubrovnik to Sarajevo by car

It is possible to drive from Dubrovnik to Sarajevo if you are fine with driving for about four hours and traveling around 146 miles (236 km). There are a couple of routes available, with the most common one involving crossing the Croatia-Bosnia and Herzegovina border at Ivanica or Neum. Although driving is flexible and scenic, it comes with potential traffic, delays at border crossings, and fuel and toll costs.

Dubrovnik to Sarajevo by bus

There are direct buses traveling between Dubrovnik and Sarajevo. The most frequent one is once daily, at 8 AM, operated by Centrotrans Eurolines, and lasts 6 hours and 45 minutes. Arriva buses also offer direct travel but less frequently, mostly twice a week. It is quite a cost-effective option. Bus tickets start around $40 (€35).

Dubrovnik to Sarajevo by bus and train

If you’d like to add a train ride to your journey, that’s also possible. But you would make your trip almost twice as long. Firstly, you can get from Dubrovnik to Čapljina by bus, which would take you 2 hours and 45 minutes. Then, from Čapljina, you can hop on a regional train to Sarajevo. The stopover would be a long one, often around 6 hours, but you can explore Čapljina in the meantime.

Dubrovnik to Sarajevo by private car service

The most direct, seamless, and fun way to travel from Dubrovnik to Sarajevo is by booking a private car service like Daytrip. With your local and English-speaking driver, you will learn insightful facts about the Balkans, travel safely and comfortably, and arrive at your exact destination after exploring interesting stops along the way. Secure your seat in a comfy sedan with two other guests for $134 (€125).

Wander in Baščaršija

This old town is the soul of Sarajevo and was the main center during Ottoman rule. Trading made the city a highly significant and lively center. Walking through the narrow streets of traditional shops, with the smell of Bosnian coffee filling your lungs with happiness, is certainly a beautiful Bosnian experience.

Visit the Tunnel of Hope

To learn more about the hard days Sarajevo endured, visit the Tunnel of Hope. During the siege of Sarajevo, during which the city was cut off from the rest of Bosnia and Herzegovina, a tunnel was built under the Sarajevo Airport. Thanks to this tunnel, the people in the city were able to receive crucial help and supplies, including food, weapons, and medical aid.

Marvel at the Gazi Husrev Bey Mosque

The biggest mosque in Bosnia and Herzegovina dates back to the 16th century and is a testament to early Istanbul architecture. It is also one of the most outstanding examples of Ottoman architecture. Check here for more information about the mosque's tickets and timetables.

September and October are particularly appealing as the heat of summer dissipates, and the city enjoys the colorful transition into autumn. These months also avoid the main tourist season, which means a less crowded experience with a rich cultural atmosphere since this is the busy time of open-air cafes and cultural festivals.