1. It`s cheap and very accessible to tourist.

Tourists can easily arrive here. Just two and half hours away by plane from London. Sarajevo is one of Europe’s cheapest capitals, and outside of the city the prices fall even lower. In Mostar, you can expect to eat out for as little as 3-5 Bosnian Marks (less than £1.50).

  1. Eat healthy and organic food everywhere you go

Food in Bosnia and Herzegovina is almost entirely organic. The traditional cuisine is a mix of Ottoman, Austro-Hungarian and Balkan flavours. All of you foodies and meat lovers will enjoy this country. One of the most popular meals are ćevapi (small meat rolls) in somun with onions and ajvar.

  1. Enjoy variety of activities, from hiking to rafting

There are few places in the world where you can enjoy hiking, beautiful countryside, rafting and swimming in wild waterfalls, and skiing all within one country – but adventure-lovers will find plenty to do in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Perućica is one of Europe’s last genuinely primeval native forests with spruce, fir and beech trees sometimes exceeding 50m high, surrounding a 70m waterfall. But if getting on the slopes is your thing, you can go skiing in Blidinje or Bjelašnica.

  1. Enjoy architecture

This country`s architectural heritage comes from the years under Ottoman empire and later being under Austro-Hungarian monarchy. In Mostar and Sarajevo, the old city parts are full of old clock towers, fortresses and stone buildings alongside Moorish muqarnas (ornamental vaulting), courtyards and arches.

  1. Discover poetic castles

In the 15th century the Ottomans arrived and built castles, as did the Austro-Hungarians later on. For this reason, this country is perfect for castle-lovers and historians. Go explore Jajce castle, Tešanj Castle or the Stjepan Grad fortress above Blagaj.

  1. Visit “The World’s Biggest Pyramid”

Ok the debate is still going on, is the Visoko’s 250m-high Visočica Hill the World’s Greatest Pyramid? An American-Bosnian researcher Semir Osmanagic claims it was built approximately 12,000 years ago by a long-disappeared superculture. Scientific investigations of the site show there is, in fact, no pyramid, but it’s still a fascinating to see this natural geological formation.

  1. Discover rapid rivers and waterfalls

If getting a perfect Instagram picture is your thing, then you’ll want to visit Kravice waterfalls and Una River. Kravice waterfall has the height of 25 metres. Locals advise taking a trip to Kostelski Buk, a natural waterfall that can be admired with a glass of wine from one of the area’s brilliant riverside restaurants.