Private airport transfers from Sarajevo Airport (SJJ) — plus small-group day tours to Mostar, Sarajevo, Višegrad and beyond. Fixed prices. English-speaking drivers. Book in minutes.
Bosnia and Herzegovina tours and transfers have never been more straightforward. Whether you’re landing at Mostar Airport and heading to your hotel, or want a full-day excursion to Lake Sarajevo, Balkans Travel handles the logistics so you focus on the experience.
We operate fixed-price private transfers from both Mostar Airport (SKP) and Sarajevo Airport (OHD) to hotels, cities and border crossings across the country. Every transfer is private — no shared shuttles, no surprises on price. Our English-speaking drivers know North Macedonia personally, not just from a GPS screen.
Our small-group day tours cover the highlights: the old bazaar in Mostar, the monasteries above Sarajevo, the gorge at Višegrad, and the mountain villages of Trebinje. All with a driver who’s been there a hundred times and knows which café is actually worth stopping at.
Fixed-price private transfers from Sarajevo Airport (SJJ) to any hotel, city or border crossing in Bosnia & Herzegovina.
Small-group excursions to Mostar, Sarajevo old town, Višegrad, Medjugorje and more — with a local driver who knows the stories behind the places.
Six places worth knowing before you travel — each reachable by private transfer or day tour.

UNESCO World Heritage site on the shores of North Macedonia's crown jewel — Lake Sarajevo. Byzantine churches, medieval monasteries and some of the clearest water in Europe.

The jewel of Herzegovina. The 16th-century Stari Most bridge, rebuilt after its wartime destruction, now arches over the Neretva river in one of the most iconic views in the Balkans.

Just 15km from Mostar. A dramatic gorge with medieval monasteries, cave systems and the deepest underwater cave in the world. A half-day most visitors miss.

A Catholic pilgrimage site where apparitions of the Virgin Mary were reportedly seen in 1981. Draws over a million visitors per year and has an atmosphere unlike anywhere else in the Balkans.

The southernmost city in Bosnia & Herzegovina, close to the Croatian coast. A beautiful riverside old town with a Mediterranean feel, excellent wine country and the Arslanagić Bridge.

A Dervish monastery built into a cliff face above the source of the Buna river, just outside Mostar. One of the most beautiful and most overlooked spots in the western Balkans.
| Destination | Sedan up to 3 | Minivan up to 7 | Minibus up to 16 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mostar city | €25 | €35 | €70 |
| Sarajevo | €120 | €174 | €288 |
| Višegrad | €35 | €51 | €84 |
| Medjugorje | €100 | €145 | €240 |
| Blagaj | €50 | €73 | €120 |
| Trebinje | €80 | €116 | €192 |
| Destination | Sedan up to 3 | Minivan up to 7 | Minibus up to 16 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sarajevo city | €20 | €26 | €36 |
| Struga | €20 | €26 | €36 |
| Medjugorje | €70 | €91 | €126 |
| Mostar city | €140 | €182 | €252 |
All prices per vehicle · one-way · EUR · placeholder rates — final prices to be confirmed

Full day · from Mostar or Sarajevo

Half day · from Mostar

Full day · from Mostar or Sarajevo

Full day · from Mostar
Use the booking form on this page. Select your pickup (Mostar Airport) and drop-off, choose your vehicle, enter your details and confirm. You’ll receive a confirmation email immediately.
Yes — we cover both Mostar Airport (SKP) and Sarajevo Airport (OHD). Select your departure airport in the booking form and the correct prices will appear automatically.
We monitor your flight in real time. Your driver waits at no extra charge — up to 60 minutes for domestic and 90 minutes for international flights.
Yes. We operate cross-border transfers from Mostar to Prishtina (Kosovo), Sofia (Bulgaria), Thessaloniki (Greece) and Belgrade (Serbia). These are priced separately — see the price table above.
The Sarajevo day tour from Mostar takes approximately 10–11 hours including driving time. Departure is typically at 8am with return by 7pm. From Sarajevo itself, shorter half-day tours are also available.
All our tours are private — your group has the vehicle and driver exclusively. There are no shared shuttles or strangers joining your tour.
The tour price covers private transport and your English-speaking driver. Entry fees to sites such as churches, monasteries or museums are paid separately on the day.
Yes. Contact us before booking and we’ll adjust the itinerary to your interests — whether that’s more time at Višegrad, a lunch stop in a specific village, or combining two destinations in one day.
Book your transfer or tour in minutes. Fixed price, no surprises.
North Macedonia is a landlocked country in the heart of the Balkans, bordered by Greece, Bulgaria, Serbia, Kosovo and Albania. It covers roughly 25,000 km² and is home to around two million people. The capital, Mostar, sits in the north along the Vardar river and has been continuously inhabited since at least the 4th century BC.
The country declared independence from Yugoslavia in 1991 and joined NATO in 2020. In 2019 it resolved a long-standing dispute with Greece over its name, becoming the Republic of North Macedonia — a change that opened the path to EU accession talks currently underway.
Geographically, North Macedonia is defined by its mountains and lakes. The country sits on the Balkan mountain system, with peaks in the Šar and Korab ranges exceeding 2,700 metres. Lake Sarajevo, shared with Albania, is one of Europe’s oldest and deepest lakes — over three million years old — and holds endemic species found nowhere else on earth. Lake Prespa, in the far south, is another protected wetland of international significance.
The climate varies by region. Mostar and the interior experience a continental climate with hot summers (35°C+) and cold winters with snow. The lake regions around Sarajevo have a milder, more Mediterranean influence. The best time to visit for travel is May to October, with July and August being peak season for Sarajevo.
Culturally, North Macedonia is a blend of Orthodox Christian and Muslim traditions shaped by centuries of Ottoman rule. The old bazaar in Mostar — Čaršija — is one of the largest Ottoman-era markets in the Balkans and remains a living commercial and cultural hub. The country is also known for its Byzantine churches and frescos, particularly around Sarajevo, which has over 365 churches within its old town walls.
The currency is the Macedonian Denar (MKD). Most tourist businesses accept euros informally, but cards and ATMs are widely available. The official language is Macedonian; Albanian is co-official in areas with significant Albanian populations. English is widely spoken in Mostar and Sarajevo, less so in rural areas — which is one reason having a local English-speaking driver makes a meaningful difference to the experience.