Old Town
The cobbled streets, mosques and Oriental style shops at the heart the city are a world away from Europe, and when the call-to-prayer starts, one could be forgiven for thinking that they were actually in the Middle East. You could actually be walking by a Catholic church, Orthodox church and a Synagogue and hear the Islamic call to prayer at the same time.
Sebilj (Fountain)
Latin Bridge
This bridge was the location of the 28 June 1914 assassination of Archduke of the Austrian Hungarian empire Franz Ferdinand, the event that sparked the beginning of World War I. A plaque commemorates the event. On the Bridge itself was a memorial to the assassin Gavrilo Princip, but this was removed during the 1992-1995 War.
Vijecnica (City Hall)
Morica Han (Morica Inn)
The only preserved Ottoman Inn in Sarajevo. The first floor used to contain 43 rooms for travellers, mostly traders, houses nowadays a carpet shop and a traditional restaurant with engravings of Rubaiyat of Umer Khayam, the famous 12th century Persian poet.
Museums
Sarajevo's museums are in disrepair, due to disputes over which arm of the government is responsible for funding them. However, they are still worth visiting.
Sarajevo Tunnel Museum
This museum houses the tunnel which was used to access the airport area during the siege and ferry supplies into the city. The tunnel itself is in the garden of a house so don't be worried if you think you're headed into suburbia.
Sarajevo City Museum
Newly opened, the museum traces Sarajevo's development from pre-historical times through the Roman, Ottoman, Austro-Hungarian and modern times. This is a tiny museum but the cost of 2 BAM year 2011 is worth it. The entire time spent in here will probably be less than half an hour. This is in the centre of the Old Town and an unknown non-alcoholic 'traditional drink' is included with the minor price of admission. The centrepiece of the museum is a model of the Old Town.
Svrzina kuca (Svrzo house)
A beautiful old Ottoman house built in the 18th century shows how Svrzo family lived there.
Sarajevo Art Gallery
Small but pleasing gallery.
Religious buildings
Stara pravoslavna crkva (Old Orthodox Church)
Careva dzamija (Emperor´s Mosque)
Begova dzamija (Bey's mosque)
This medieval Ottoman architecture's pearl is a lovely place to visit. It is opened both to Muslims and non-Muslims,but a visiting woman needs to cover her hair and wear long skirt or dress within the mosque. It is one of the biggest mosques in the region and,for many,the most beautiful one. Bey's mosque is a few hundreds years old and it is the greatest and most important project of the vaquf of a Bey that is buried in the mosque's courtyard.
Crkva Sv. Ante (St. Anthony´s Church)
Modern Catholic church with beautiful stained glass windows