Ćevabdžinica Željo
One of the most famous ćevapi spots: grilled meat fingers in somun bread with onions.
Where to eat, drink and shop in Sarajevo: ćevapi and burek in Baščaršija, riverside restaurants, Bosnian coffee and baklava, copper crafts, markets and malls.
Famous names, local favourites and halal options for every budget. In Bosnian marks (BAM): $ budget · $$ mid-range · $$$ upscale · $$$$ fine dining.
One of the most famous ćevapi spots: grilled meat fingers in somun bread with onions.
Family-run ćevapi house loved by locals.
Classic burek bakery for meat, cheese and spinach pies.
The 'Spite House', moved stone by stone across the river, serving Bosnian dishes.
Cosy, rustic restaurant for home-style Bosnian cooking.
Terrace with a panoramic view over Sarajevo, best at sunset.
Nothing matches this filter.
Most Bosnian restaurants in Baščaršija serve halal meat and many are alcohol-free. Elsewhere in the city, ask. Food photos are illustrative and do not show the restaurant itself.
Classic afternoon tea, specialty coffee and sweet stops.
Bosnian coffee in the courtyard of an old Ottoman caravanserai.
Small shop for many kinds of fresh baklava.
Old ice cream shop famous for one secret-recipe flavour.
Nothing matches this filter.
Department stores, luxury streets, malls, outlets and markets.
Sarajevo's Ottoman bazaar of copper, carpets, coffee sets and sweets.
Craftsmen hammering copper coffee pots and trays by hand.
Covered 16th-century bazaar with small shops.
Central open-air market for fruit and local produce.
Pedestrian street of shops linking the Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian quarters.
The city's biggest mall, popular with Gulf visitors.
Central mall with a food court and supermarket.
Mall with brands and a cinema.
Nothing matches this filter.
Partner links: if you book, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.