The Prishtina Jazz Festival is Kosovo's most annual cultural and artistic event. It brings about essential and significant artists worldwide. This festival has also developed a solid local jazz scene, especially within Prishtina, leading to collaborations with famous international artists and other celebrations. The Pristina Jazz Festival has hosted Uri Caine, Tom Kennedy, Reggie Washington, Giulio Martino, Willard Dyson, Bob Albanese, Hans-Joachim Roedelius, Robin Verheyen, Aki Rissanen, Peppe La Pussata, Tim Story, Francesco D'Errico, and Yiotis Kiourtisoglou.

One of the most famous cultural events in Sarajevo, the month-long festival of Bascarsija Nights, features some different events that honor the rich culture of Bosnia. Bascarsija Nights takes place annually in July. It is marked by various children’s programs, literary events, film showings, classical music, opera, and ballet, and a lot more. It shows about 40 and 50 exciting artistic events.

Kid's Festival Bosnia & Herzegovina is the largest children & youth event in the Balkans, in Sarajevo in June. Since 2004 the Kid's Festival has brought together children from the different parts, communities, and ethnic groups from Bosnia & Herzegovina. Kid's Festival is packed with fantastic performances featuring jugglers, dancers, and magicians. The Kid's Festival is a great way to get children acquainted with the different types of art and keep them enjoying and engaged with workshops and fun.

The traditional event" Summer on the Vrbas" is held in the second half of July under the walls of Kastel fortress in Bosnia's most exciting city – Banja Luka. The event's main activities are Dayak and kayak racing boats, jumping from the City bridge, and performances of cultural, artistic, and musical groups. The perfect combination of cultural pursuits with athletic events makes this event unique.

Sarajevo Winter Festival, the most extended of all the Sarajevo festivals, includes many genres of art. There are all varieties of music, dance, and theatre Sarajevo Winter Festival has been a cultural festival held annually since the winter of 1984-1985 and draws exhibits from all over the globe, including contemporary artistic presentations, concerts, sculpture exhibitions, and cultural commentary. The International Sarajevo Winter Festival has received one of the highest awards possible, called “Sestoaprilska Negarda Sarajeva.” 

 Constructed in the 15th century, Baščaršija is Sarajevo's ancient bazaar and the historical and cultural center of the city. The ancient city, also known as the Old City of Turkey, is full of Turkish Islamic style because the Ottoman Turks built it in the 16th century. The ancient city is like a labyrinth consisting of small streets and alleys, which are very lively. The pedestrians have very smoothly stepped the cobblestones on the pavement, crisscrossing the streets.

 Bascarsija is located on the north bank of the river Miljacka, in the municipality of Stari Grad. On Bascarsija, there are several significant historic buildings, such as the Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque and sahat-kula. Today Bascarsija is the main tourist attraction of Sarajevo.

 Sarajevo City Hall, a triangular structure, is a mixture of Islam and Austro-Hungarian style. Situated at the intersection of three major streets in Sarajevo, the City Hall is a monument to the multiculturalism of Bosnia. The City Hall was built during the Austro-Hungarian Empire between 1892 and 1894 and was changed to the National Library during World War I. Unfortunatenately, the City Hall was hit by heavy artillery and incendiary bombs. Later in 1996, the building was restored with the help of the Austrian Government and the European Commission. The building now houses national and university libraries, city councils, and museums. The interior is stunning with Turkish-style new painting combined with Roman arched columns. The basement level introduces the history of the construction, the process of bombing and reconstruction of the city hall, and the history of Sarajevo. 

The Blagaj tekija is an Islamic monastery located south of Mostar, surrounded by mountains and the stunning Neretva River flows. The mosque was built by the Islamic mystical groups in the Ottoman Empire. It has been a holy place of Islam in the Mostar region over the years. The river is pristine and clear, and the naturally formed little dams of various shapes make the river splash white water. Walking along the path into the village, you can hear the sound of the flowing water all the way.

The picturesque Travnik Castle, locally known as Stari Grad Castle, is a medieval town-fortress complex in Travnik, Central Bosnia Canton, Bosnia, and Herzegovina. The central tower of Travnik castle is amazingly well-preserved. This place is a small museum covering the history of the city. Travelers can walk around and explore all sides of the ancient walled area and the beautiful surrounding landscape. One of the best things tourists can enjoy is the castle's original moat.

Štrbački buk waterfalls is near the villages of Kulen Vakuf and Orašac. The stunning natural waterfalls Štrbački buk draw nature lovers and many other tourists. Štrbački Buk is a highly picturesque 40m-wide waterfall, pounding 23.5m down three travertine sections, including over a superbly photogenic 18m drop-off, overlooked by a network of viewing platforms. This impressive waterfall consists of several other waterfalls in proximity.

Kravice is one of the most stunning views in the Herzegovina region. The Kravice Falls cascade in innumerable streams over the verdant ridges south of Mostar is a genuinely photogenic wonder of the country. This large tufa cascade on the Trebižat River is 25m high and 120m wide.

The entire area is full of greenery with chaste trees, poplars, and figs all around. Many tourists visit Kravice for picnics, camping, and even swimming during the summer months.