Tours / Destinations
Established in 1962, Sutjeska is Bosnia and Herzegovina's oldest national park — and arguably its most spectacular. The park spans 17,500 hectares of dense forest, high alpine terrain, glacial lakes, and one of the last surviving primeval forests in Europe.
At the centre is Maglić (2,386m), the highest point in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Rising on the Montenegro border, its summit looks out over the entire Dinaric arc — an ocean of unbroken forest and mountain ridgelines with almost no visible human imprint. On a clear day you can see the Adriatic from the top.
Perućica is the other great draw: a strictly protected primeval forest that has never been logged. Ancient beech and spruce trees up to 50 metres tall and over 300 years old. Access is restricted and guided — one of the few places in Europe where you walk through genuinely old-growth forest with nothing cleared, managed, or planted.
The highest peak in BiH at 2,386m. A demanding but non-technical summit with extraordinary panoramic views across Bosnia and Montenegro.
A glacial lake at 1,687m near the summit of Maglić — one of the most beautiful mountain lakes in the Balkans. Heart-shaped, impossibly blue.
One of the last primeval forests in Europe. Ancient beech and fir trees, no paths, no intervention. Access only with a licensed guide.
A high alpine plateau at 1,400–1,700m dotted with glacial lakes. Remote, peaceful, and far less visited than the main park attractions.