Cross the border from Croatia to Bosnia and Herzegovina for a full‑day trip that pairs Mostar’s UNESCO Old Bridge with the swim‑friendly Kravice Waterfalls. Expect a long but rewarding 12‑hour day with history, karst scenery and a chance to cool off beneath cascading travertine.
Cross the border from Croatia to Bosnia and Herzegovina for a full‑day trip that pairs Mostar’s UNESCO Old Bridge with the swim‑friendly Kravice Waterfalls. Expect a long but rewarding 12‑hour day with history, karst scenery and a chance to cool off beneath cascading travertine.
A morning coach slips away from the Adriatic glare and by noon you’re standing above the Neretva, the river daring you with its green current as it threads under Mostar’s 16th‑century Old Bridge. The stone arch—rebuilt after the 1990s conflict—frames fishermen, café tables and the slow commerce of the bazaar below.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tours in Croatia · Mostar, Herzegovina-Neretva Canton
A morning coach slips away from the Adriatic glare and by noon you’re standing above the Neretva, the river daring you with its green current as it threads under Mostar’s 16th‑century Old Bridge. The stone arch—rebuilt after the 1990s conflict—frames fishermen, café tables and the slow commerce of the bazaar below.
This route follows Ottoman trade corridors and karst geology: limestone valleys, sheer cliffs and travertine beds that let Kravice’s cascades fan into wide pools. Mostar’s Old Bridge was completed in 1566 and today reads like a living history lesson—Ottoman minarets, Austro‑Hungarian facades and local craft stalls that sell cevapi, burek and strong Bosnian coffee.
A short drive south, Kravice Waterfalls spreads over a travertine cliff; water negotiates ledges before pooling in swim‑friendly basins. In summer the falls invite a cooling dip; in shoulder seasons the light is better for photos and the crowds thin.
Practicalities matter: the trip crosses an international border, so a valid passport and any required visas are mandatory. Entrance to Kravice is cash only (small fee) and the operator recommends comfortable shoes, swimwear and sun protection. Expect a 12‑hour day with significant time on the bus—bring layers and snacks for flexibility. Follow local guidance at viewpoints, avoid off‑trail scrambling on wet travertine, and leave no trace: these sites are both cultural landmarks and fragile river systems.
easy.
12 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; expect moderate walking in town and short uneven surfaces at viewpoints
Yes—this tour crosses from Croatia into Bosnia and Herzegovina; a valid passport is mandatory and visa requirements must be handled before travel.
Yes, the itinerary usually allows time to swim at Kravice when conditions permit; bring a towel and swimwear.
No—entrance to Kravice (about €10) and the border crossing fee (about €5) are payable in cash at the meeting point.
The tour is described as easy and suitable for most fitness levels, but it involves long coach transfers and some walking; assess mobility and comfort with a full day away from Split/Trogir.
Stari Most (Old Bridge) was originally built in 1566 under Ottoman patronage and reconstructed in 2004 after wartime destruction; it’s a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Kravice and the Neretva basin are sensitive karst systems—stay on marked paths, avoid sunscreen in pool areas if possible, and support local conservation through entrance fees.
Tours in Croatia operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A morning coach slips away from the Adriatic glare and by noon you’re standing above the Neretva, the river daring you with its green current as it threads under Mostar’s 16th‑century Old Bridge. The stone arch—rebuilt after the 1990s conflict—frames fishermen, café tables and the slow commerce of the bazaar below.
A morning coach slips away from the Adriatic glare and by noon you’re standing above the Neretva, the river daring you with its green current as it threads under Mostar’s 16th‑century Old Bridge. The stone arch—rebuilt after the 1990s conflict—frames fishermen, café tables and the slow commerce of the bazaar below.
This route follows Ottoman trade corridors and karst geology: limestone valleys, sheer cliffs and travertine beds that let Kravice’s cascades fan into wide pools. Mostar’s Old Bridge was completed in 1566 and today reads like a living history lesson—Ottoman minarets, Austro‑Hungarian facades and local craft stalls that sell cevapi, burek and strong Bosnian coffee.
A short drive south, Kravice Waterfalls spreads over a travertine cliff; water negotiates ledges before pooling in swim‑friendly basins. In summer the falls invite a cooling dip; in shoulder seasons the light is better for photos and the crowds thin.
Practicalities matter: the trip crosses an international border, so a valid passport and any required visas are mandatory. Entrance to Kravice is cash only (small fee) and the operator recommends comfortable shoes, swimwear and sun protection. Expect a 12‑hour day with significant time on the bus—bring layers and snacks for flexibility. Follow local guidance at viewpoints, avoid off‑trail scrambling on wet travertine, and leave no trace: these sites are both cultural landmarks and fragile river systems.