

by Meet Bosnia Travel
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€158This full-day study tour from Sarajevo to the Srebrenica Genocide Memorial lasts about 10 hours. The tour begins with a two-and-a-half-hour drive from Sarajevo through the mountainous region of Eastern Bosnia called Ravna Romanija. During the drive, the guide provides detailed explanations about the historical background of the 1990s Bosnian war and the events that led to the fall of Yugoslavia. The first stop in Srebrenica is the former battery factory used by UN forces during the war, now the Museum of Srebrenica Genocide. A curator leads a guided visit through the museum, presenting multimedia exhibits and films that explain the siege and massacre. Visitors also enter the Memorial Room, where a local journalist shares stories about the victims and perpetrators. After the museum, the group spends time in the town of Srebrenica, once an industrial center but now largely deserted. There is a lunch break here; food and drinks are not included, and dining options are limited. The day ends with a visit to the Srebrenica Genocide Memorial Cemetery, where more than 6,575 identified victims are buried and annual burials continue as new remains are found. The memorial was opened in 2003 by former US President Bill Clinton. Hotel pickup and drop-off in Sarajevo are included, along with a professional guide and driver. Children must be accompanied by an adult on this tour.
Meet Bosnia Tours Agency
The tour begins at the Meet Bosnia Tours agency at 8 am. Pickup can be arranged from any preferred location in Sarajevo before the official start.
Srebrenica Genocide Memorial
The first stop is at the former battery factory in Srebrenica, used by UN forces during the war. Here is the Museum of Srebrenica Genocide, one of Bosnia and Herzegovina’s most modern museums. A curator leads visitors through multimedia exhibits, including films that explain the events leading to the 1995 massacre. The Memorial Room features stories of victims and perpetrators, narrated by a local journalist.
60 min
Srebrenica
The tour continues in the town of Srebrenica, once an industrial center and one of the oldest local settlements, now mostly deserted. There is a lunch break here, with limited dining options available.
50 min
Ravna Romanija
The return drive to Sarajevo lasts about two and a half hours through the mountainous region of Eastern Bosnia called Ravna Romanija. The guide provides detailed commentary about the fall of Yugoslavia and the Bosnian war during this scenic route.
Srebrenica Genocide Memorial
The final stop is the Memorial Cemetery, where over 6,575 identified victims are buried, with new burials continuing annually as remains are still recovered from mass graves. The memorial was opened in 2003 by former US President Bill Clinton and is a place to pay respects to those killed in the genocide.
40 min
Our office is located at Gazi Husrev begova 75 (on the crossroad of Gazi Husrev begova street and Mula Mustafe Bašeskije street).
End point
Our office is located at Gazi Husrev begova 75 (on the crossroad of Gazi Husrev begova street and Mula Mustafe Bašeskije street).


by Meet Bosnia Travel
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€158This full-day study tour from Sarajevo to the Srebrenica Genocide Memorial lasts about 10 hours. The tour begins with a two-and-a-half-hour drive from Sarajevo through the mountainous region of Eastern Bosnia called Ravna Romanija. During the drive, the guide provides detailed explanations about the historical background of the 1990s Bosnian war and the events that led to the fall of Yugoslavia. The first stop in Srebrenica is the former battery factory used by UN forces during the war, now the Museum of Srebrenica Genocide. A curator leads a guided visit through the museum, presenting multimedia exhibits and films that explain the siege and massacre. Visitors also enter the Memorial Room, where a local journalist shares stories about the victims and perpetrators. After the museum, the group spends time in the town of Srebrenica, once an industrial center but now largely deserted. There is a lunch break here; food and drinks are not included, and dining options are limited. The day ends with a visit to the Srebrenica Genocide Memorial Cemetery, where more than 6,575 identified victims are buried and annual burials continue as new remains are found. The memorial was opened in 2003 by former US President Bill Clinton. Hotel pickup and drop-off in Sarajevo are included, along with a professional guide and driver. Children must be accompanied by an adult on this tour.
Meet Bosnia Tours Agency
The tour begins at the Meet Bosnia Tours agency at 8 am. Pickup can be arranged from any preferred location in Sarajevo before the official start.
Srebrenica Genocide Memorial
The first stop is at the former battery factory in Srebrenica, used by UN forces during the war. Here is the Museum of Srebrenica Genocide, one of Bosnia and Herzegovina’s most modern museums. A curator leads visitors through multimedia exhibits, including films that explain the events leading to the 1995 massacre. The Memorial Room features stories of victims and perpetrators, narrated by a local journalist.
60 min
Srebrenica
The tour continues in the town of Srebrenica, once an industrial center and one of the oldest local settlements, now mostly deserted. There is a lunch break here, with limited dining options available.
50 min
Ravna Romanija
The return drive to Sarajevo lasts about two and a half hours through the mountainous region of Eastern Bosnia called Ravna Romanija. The guide provides detailed commentary about the fall of Yugoslavia and the Bosnian war during this scenic route.
Srebrenica Genocide Memorial
The final stop is the Memorial Cemetery, where over 6,575 identified victims are buried, with new burials continuing annually as remains are still recovered from mass graves. The memorial was opened in 2003 by former US President Bill Clinton and is a place to pay respects to those killed in the genocide.
40 min
Our office is located at Gazi Husrev begova 75 (on the crossroad of Gazi Husrev begova street and Mula Mustafe Bašeskije street).
End point
Our office is located at Gazi Husrev begova 75 (on the crossroad of Gazi Husrev begova street and Mula Mustafe Bašeskije street).