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We have Lowest Price Car Rentals available in most cities & towns in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Some of the pick up locations in
Bosnia and Herzegovina are Banja Luka, Mostar, Sarajevo, Tuzla, Zenica
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Some of those pick up locations in Bosnia and Herzegovina
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include some information for car rental clients travelling in Bosnia and Herzegovina: GENERAL INFORMATION ON BOSNIA and HERZEGOVINA - for guidance only!
Crime
The level of crime is low, and crime against foreigners is particularly low. Be aware of pickpockets in the tourist and pedestrian areas of Sarajevo and on public transportation. You should also be aware that excessive displays of wealth, including large quantities of cash or jewellery and luxury vehicles can make you a target for opportunist thieves. You should remain vigilant and ensure personal belongings, passports and other travel documents are secure.
All incidents of crime should be reported to the local police station and a report obtained. The loss or theft of a passport should be reported immediately to the local police and the British Embassy in Sarajevo. The Embassy can assist you in obtaining a replacement passport.
Political Situation
There is a small risk of isolated violence linked to the return of displaced persons or the arrest of war crimes suspects. This can occur without any warning anywhere in the country. You should avoid public demonstrations and large crowds.
Local Travel
There continues to be a widespread danger of landmines and other unexploded ordnance from the 1992-95 war. Highly populated areas are now clear of mines and are safe to visit. You should stay on roads and paved surfaces. Unless you have an experienced guide, you should avoid the open countryside and especially avoid destroyed or abandoned buildings and abandoned villages. For further information, check the Mine Action Centre at: http://www.bhmac.org.
English is not widely spoken but getting around is not difficult. Local rail, bus and tram services are generally reliable if sometimes slow. Taxis in Sarajevo and the major towns are well-regulated, metered and generally safe to use. It is however, still advisable to look for taxi stands to ensure that you are using an official taxi driver. Taxi drivers from the Republika Srpska might be unwilling to drive to a destination in the Federation, and vice versa.
If you are driving to or through Bosnia and Herzegovina, including the 20km strip of coastline at Neum on the Dalmatian coastal highway, you should ensure that your Green Card includes cover for Bosnia and Herzegovina. If this is not the case, temporary third-party insurance can be purchased at the main border posts, or in Split and other large Croatian cities. Insurance cannot be obtained at the Neum border. You should also ensure that you have all original registration and ownership papers relating to your vehicle with you as border guards, customs or the insurance company may want to see them.
Road Safety
Traffic laws and regulations in Bosnia and Herzegovina are similar to those of other western European countries. Details are available on AA and RAC websites. Drivers should familiarise themselves with these before commencing their journey. Apart from the outskirts of Sarajevo there are no dual carriageways in the country. You should exercise caution when travelling outside the main towns and cities, especially in winter when road conditions can deteriorate rapidly. During winter and spring, black ice and landslides can make road conditions particularly hazardous. Drivers should exercise extreme caution. Many roads are badly lit or have no lighting at all. Long-distance travel at night should therefore be avoided. You should take care when overtaking and when approaching traffic lights as local drivers have a habit of breaking suddenly when traffic lights change to amber. In the event of an accident drivers should remain at the scene of the accident until police arrive. Police may breathalyse those involved. Traffic police have the power to impose on the spot fines for any traffic offence.
You should keep to surfaced roads and not stray off-road without an experience local guide as there continues to be a widespread danger of landmines and other unexploded ordnance.
Air Safety
Bosnia's only International airport at Sarajevo is prone to fog during the winter months – October until March. If travelling into or out of Sarajevo during the winter, ensure that you have sufficient finances if you are forced to extend your stay, as most airlines will no longer take responsibility for accommodation due to delays caused by adverse weather.
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
British nationals do not need a visa to enter Bosnia and Herzegovina as a visitor for up to three months. All foreign nationals must register with the police within 48 hours of arrival. Hotels will usually arrange this for their guests.
HEALTH
There is a reciprocal healthcare agreement for British nationals. This entitles British passport holders to free hospital treatment and some dental treatment in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Although British nationals are entitled to free treatment, in practice the healthcare authorities in Bosnia might not have the immediate resources to provide treatment without charging. Medical and dental facilities, particularly outside Sarajevo and major towns are also limited. It is therefore essential that you have appropriate travel and medical insurance. Advice about inoculations can be obtained from your GP, airline or travel company.
For further information on health, check the Department of Health’s website at www.dh.gov.uk.
Although rare, cases of Q fever have been reported in some areas of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The disease mostly affects agricultural and dairy workers but can be transmitted by ingesting unpasteurised dairy products and raw or uncooked meat, inhaling contaminated dust or the bite of an infected insect such as ticks. Symptoms are a high fever lasting for up to three weeks, severe headache, muscle and chest pain and a cough. In the second week of illness a form of pneumonia develops, but the patient usually recovers. Occasionally the fever can last much longer. In such cases, one third of the people affected develop liver inflammation (hepatitis) and some suffer inflammation of the heart lining (endocarditis).
GENERAL
Most transactions in Bosnia and Herzegovina are in cash. The local currency is the Konvertible Mark, although Euro notes - but not coins - are also widely accepted. Cashing travellers’ cheques is possible at some banks. Cashpoints are available in increasing numbers in the larger cities. The acceptance of credit and debit cards outside of Sarajevo is also becoming more widespread. It is still advisable to carry enough cash with you when you are travelling outside major cities. |
