Sarajevo Tunnel (Tunel Spasa) in Sarajevo

Sarajevo Tunnel (Tunel Spasa)

Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina

3 ticket options available · from $11.98 to $52.44 · free cancellation on 2 of 3

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Compare admission to Sarajevo Tunnel (Tunel Spasa)

1 marketplace sells entry to Sarajevo Tunnel (Tunel Spasa), from $11.98.

SellerTicketPrice (USD)
Tunnel of Salvation Official Regular adult admission ticket to the Tunnel of Salvation. $11.98 View

Tours, passes & combos at Sarajevo Tunnel (Tunel Spasa)

Skip-the-line, guided tours, city passes and combo tickets — priced higher because they bundle extras beyond standard entry.

SellerOptionPrice (USD)
Tripadvisor Free cancellation SARAJEVO SIEGE TIMES '92-'95 / Sarajevo Roses & Tunnel of Ho $52.44 View
Viator Free cancellation SARAJEVO SIEGE TIMES '92-'95 / Sarajevo Roses & Tunnel of Ho $52.44 View

Did you know?

Construction started
March 1, 1993
Type
War museum in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Visitor information

People also ask

How many Jews are in Sarajevo?

Today, there are only 700 Jews left in Sarajevo, out of a total population of 400,000. The community is not particularly religious, but a rabbi comes in from Israel when needed. They do, in fact, hold Friday night services, and also celebrate all the Jewish holidays with gusto. Some still speak Ladino.

What is the Sarajevo Tunnel?

The tunnel linked the Sarajevo neighbourhoods of Dobrinja and Butmir. Beginning in January 1993, the Sarajevo Tunnel was dug by Bosnian volunteers working in 8-hour shifts. The Sarajevo tunnel was completed in mid-1993, which allowed food and humanitarian aid to come into the city, and people to get out.

How long is the Tunnel of Hope in Sarajevo?

During the Bosnian War, an 800-metre long underground structure was built for people to escape from the capital, Sarajevo. Discover its history on this tour of the Tunnel of Hope.

What is the symbolism behind the Tunnel of Hope?

The Sarajevo Tunnel, also known as the Tunnel of Hope (Tunel Spasa), is a symbol of resilience and ingenuity. Built during the siege of Sarajevo in the Bosnian War (1992-1995), this 800-meter-long underground passage connected the city to the outside world.