Why visit
A high plateau where large herds of free-roaming horses can often be observed against broad karst landscapes. The animals descend from domestic working horses released as farming mechanised and have since formed a well-known free-roaming population.
What you will see
- Free-roaming horse herds.
- Open plateau views.
- Wildlife photography.
History
The animals descend from domestic working horses released as farming mechanised and have since formed a well-known free-roaming population. The place should be understood within Bosnia and Herzegovina’s layered history, where medieval states, Ottoman administration, Austro-Hungarian rule, Yugoslav development and the 1992–1995 war left different traces.
Visitor tips
- 1
Allow about 240 minutes for a normal visit, with extra time for photographs, queues, worship, interpretation or rest.
- 2
Carry small local-currency cash because minor parking, donations or rural services may not always accept cards.
- 3
Dress respectfully at active religious and memorial sites and avoid disrupting worship, funerals or commemorations.
- 4
Reconfirm the trailhead, pier, operator base, visitor entrance or road condition.
- 5
Stay on marked or clearly used routes. Bosnia and Herzegovina still has mine and unexploded-ordnance risk in some rural areas.
