Munich, Paris, Zurich and several other European cities.
Serbia's Jat Airways connects Sarajevo daily via Belgrade (with a late night-early morning service), and from there one can connect with other JAT domestic and international flights.
Some of the other airlines which operate regular (daily) services into Sarajevo include:
• Adria Airways to Ljubljana
• Lufthansa to Munich
• Austrian Airways to Vienna
• Turkish Airlines to Istanbul
Norwegian opens new routes from Sarajevo to Oslo-Rygge and Stockholm-Arlanda in May/June 2009. There will be two flights a week to each destination. For other services, check the Sarajevo Airport website.
Mostar, Tuzla and Banja Luka also have international airports, with services from Istanbul, Frankfurt, Zurich, Ljubljana and Belgrade.
Many travellers choose to fly into Croatia, continuing travel by bus to BiH, on Zagreb, Split or Dubrovnik, the latter two being serviced by seasonal cheap tourist charter flights.
By train
Train services across the country are slowly improving once again, though speeds and frequencies are still low. Much of the rail infrastructure was damaged during the recent conflict, and lines have been opened on a priority basis, though not to the high level of service pre-war. The train services are operated by the two separate entities (based on the political division of the country), which results in the locomotives being changed rather often.
• To/from Croatia
There are two daily trains running from Sarajevo to Zagreb (10 hours), the capital of Croatia, and onwards to the rest of Europe.
The 'day' train leaves from Zagreb at 08:55AM and arrives in Sarajevo at 18:30h, before continuing on to Mostar and Ploče. The return journey departs Sarajevo around 10AM. Ticket
