Mostar sits at the crossroads of three countries — Croatia to the west, Montenegro to the southeast, and deeper Bosnia to the north. This central position makes it an ideal transfer hub, but public transport doesn't reflect the geography. Buses to Dubrovnik run twice daily and skip the best stops. There's one daily bus to Sarajevo. Montenegro connections are almost non-existent.
Most visitors arrive in Mostar as a day-trip stop between Dubrovnik and Sarajevo, which is fine but barely scratches the surface. Herzegovina — the wider region around Mostar — has Kravica Waterfalls, the Počitelj fortress village, Blagaj's Dervish monastery, family wineries in Čitluk, and the ancient Radimlja tombstones. None of these are accessible by public transport.
Our transfers from Mostar connect to every major destination on the Dalmatian coast and across Bosnia. The most popular route is Mostar to Dubrovnik with stops, but we also cover Split, Sarajevo, Kotor, and long-distance routes to Zagreb and Belgrade. Every cross-border route includes border assistance — your driver handles everything.
Seasonal tips
Jun–Aug: Mostar gets hot — 35–40°C is normal. Morning transfers are more comfortable. Kravica Waterfalls are at their best for swimming. The Old Bridge divers perform daily.
Apr–May, Sep–Oct: Ideal. Herzegovina vineyards are harvesting in September/October. Mild weather makes multi-stop transfers through the countryside pleasant.
Nov–Mar: Low season. Mostar is quiet but atmospheric. Some attractions (Kravica swimming, outdoor restaurants) close for winter. Transfers to the coast still run year-round.
Mostar Airport: Tiny and seasonal (mainly summer charters). Most visitors arrive via Dubrovnik, Split, or Sarajevo airports and transfer to Mostar by road.
