Mostar is a the largest town in the Herzegovina region, formerly one of the most ethnically diverse cities in the country, and today suffering geographical division of ethnic groups. The city was the most heavily bombed of any Bosnian city during the war following the break up of then-Yugoslavia. Yet, any old ethnic tension is unnoticeable while strolling around the streets, visiting with the locals, and from people watching from the cafes.
I departed rainy Sarajevo by bus down to gaze in awe at the beautiful landscape down to hot sunny Mostar. The Balkans continually bedazzles with its ultra enchanting mountains, canyons, lakes, and rivers. The most predominant attribute is that the females are approachable, intelligent, and will converse within a normal relaxed fashion. I am really enjoying the energy and disposition of the girls here in Bosnia.
As grey clouds and rain dominate Sarajevo the time here is an eye opener to what life was like during the siege that happened for over three years. Sarajevo is an interesting city to visit. There are many American tourists/vacationers; it is interesting where groups of Americans visit. My tentative plans changed slightly. I’ve been contemplating when would be the best time to travel the country.