Timetable Bosnia And Herzegovina: time difference and opening hours

Time difference Bosnia And Herzegovina

No time difference with metropolitan France, same time zone.

Opening hours Bosnia And Herzegovina

To see / To do Bosnia And Herzegovina

Each time, we indicate the schedule of the places to visit. They can be very precise for national museums, theoretical and quite random in the case of small local museums, or even non-existent for most places of worship. In this case, it is necessary to ask the local tourist office or local residents for information. In addition, the national museums are closed on January¹ and 2, March¹ (Independence Day), May¹ and 2, and November 25 (National Holiday). For other places of interest, each community has its own holidays: Muslim, Orthodox and Catholic mobile religious holidays, illegal celebration on January 9 in the Bosnian Serb Republic, etc.

Enjoying yourself Bosnia And Herzegovina

The restaurants are generally open every day from 8am to 10pm. This means that you can have a coffee or breakfast in the morning. The real service starts around noon. It is then possible to eat a full meal for the rest of the day. Some establishments, which offer a more upscale cuisine or with a more personal touch, are closed one or two days a week, and are sometimes only open for dinner or lunch. But this is rare.

Take a break Bosnia And Herzegovina

Most cafes and bars close quite early, between 10pm and midnight for the most part. But the nightlife continues later in Mostar, Banja Luka and, especially, Sarajevo.

(To) please yourself Bosnia And Herzegovina

For shopping, stores and malls are usually open every day except Sunday, from 8am to 7pm. The flea market in Vrapčići (6 km northeast of Mostar) is held on weekends between 6:30 am and 3 pm. That of Ciglane, in Sarajevo, every day from 8am to 6pm and until 4pm on Sundays. For wine tastings in Herzegovina's wineries, it is best to make an appointment by phone the day before.

Get out Bosnia And Herzegovina

It is difficult to get bored in Sarajevo with its multiplex cinemas and art cinemas, its theaters (National Theater, Bosnian Cultural Center...), its sports arenas, its discotheques and night bars, its festivals, etc. Addresses, schedules and prices are detailed in the section on Sarajevo. In the rest of the country, the possibilities of going out are more limited. However, Mostar and Banja Luka are relatively lively in summer.