Transport in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Transportation in Bosnia and Herzegovina; Sarajevo International Airport, Tram in Sarajevo, Mostar railway station, bus in Sarajevo, Sarajevo cable car, nextbike

Bosnia and Herzegovina has facilities for road, rail and air transport. There are five international road routes and 20 state highways, with bus connections to many countries. Railways total just over 1,000 km with links to Croatia and Serbia. There are 25 airports, seven of them with paved runways. The Sava River is navigable, but its use is limited.

• total: 21,846 km
  • paved: 11,425 km (4,686 km of interurban roads)
  • unpaved: 10,421 km (2006)

• E65
• E73 (Pan-European corridor Vc), A1 highway
• E661
• E761
• E762

• M-1.8
• M-2
• M-4
• M-4.2
• M-5
• M-6
• M-6.1
• M-8
• M-11
• M-14
• M-14.1
• M-14.2
• M-15
• M-16
• M-16.1
• M-16.2
• M-16.3
• M-16.4
• M-17
• M-17.2
• M-17.3
• M-18
• M-19
• M-19.2
• M-19.3
• M-20

Bosnia & Herzegovina is well connected to other countries in Europe. The main bus station of Sarajevo has its own website.^[1] The main provider of international bus connection in Bosnia & Herzegovina is Eurolines.^[2] There are routes to Croatia, Germany, Austria, France, Netherlands, Montenegro, Belgium, Denmark, Sweden and Serbia. Despite Bosnia & Herzegovina's geographical closeness to Serbia, there is only one bus a day, which takes more than 8 hours due to the lack of proper roads.^[3]

• Total: 1,032 km standard gauge: 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) (2006)

• Same gauge: 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in)
  • Croatia - yes
  • Serbia - yes
  • Montenegro - no

Sava River (northern border) open to shipping but use is limited (2008)

Gradiška, Brod, Šamac, and Brčko (all inland waterway ports on the Sava none of which are fully operational), Orašje, Bosnia

none (1999 est.)

Air transport begin in Bosnia and Herzegovina during the period of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia when the flag-carrier Aeroput inaugurated a regular flight linking the national capital Belgrade with Podgorica in 1930, with a stop in Sarajevo. A year later Aeroput inaugurated another regular flight starting in Belgrade and then stopping in Sarajevo and continuing towards Split, Sušak and Zagreb. By mid-1930s Aeroput inaugurated two routes linking Belgrade and Zagreb with Dubrovnik through Sarajevo, and, in 1938, it inaugurated an international route linking Dubrovnik, which was becoming a major holiday destination, through Sarajevo, to Zagreb, Vienna, Brno and Prague.^[4]

25 (2008)

total: 7
2,438 to 3,047 m: 4
1,524 to 2,437 m: 1
under 914 m: 2 (2008)

total: 18
1,524 to 2,437 m: 1
914 to 1,523 m: 7
under 914 m: 10 (2008)

6 (2013)

• Bosnia and Herzegovina

 This article incorporates public domain material from The World Factbook. CIA.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Transport in Bosnia and Herzegovina.