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Religious Heritage

Sarajevo’s religious landscape earned it the title of 'European Jerusalem,' where mosques, cathedrals, and synagogues stand within steps of each other. This collection features the 16th-century Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque, the neo-Gothic Sacred Heart Cathedral, and the Ashkenazi Synagogue on the Miljacka riverbank. These sites represent Ottoman, Austro-Hungarian, and Sephardic influences, showcasing the city's centuries-old coexistence of Islam, Catholicism, Orthodox Christianity, and Judaism through diverse architectural styles ranging from classical Islamic to Neo-Byzantine.

Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque

Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque is a mosque in the city of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Sacred Heart Cathedral

The Sacred Heart Cathedral is a Catholic church in Sarajevo; commonly referred as the Sarajevo Cathedral, it is the largest cathedral in…

Baščaršija Mosque

Sixteenth-century mosque dating back to 1528 that features classical Islamic architecture. It is designated as a National Monument.

Ashkenazi Synagogue

Sarajevo Synagogue is Sarajevo's primary and largest synagogue and is located on the south bank of the river Miljacka.

Orthodox Cathedral in Sarajevo

Also known as the Cathedral Church of the Nativity of the Theotokos, this 19th-century Neo-Baroque landmark is one of the largest Orthodox churches in the Balkans, featuring five domes and a gilded iconostasis.

Ferhadija Mosque

Ferhadija Mosque, also known as Ferhat Pasha Mosque, is a central building in the city of Sarajevo built by Bosnian Sanjak-bey Ferhad-beg…

Careva džamija

The first mosque built in Sarajevo following the Ottoman conquest in 1457. Dedicated to Sultan Mehmed the Conqueror, the current structure dates to 1565 and represents a classic example of early Ottoman architectural style.

Crkva svetog Vinka Paulskoga

Constructed in 1883 in the Neo-Gothic style, this is the oldest surviving Catholic church in Sarajevo. It was originally built for the Sisters of Charity during the Austro-Hungarian period.

Bakr-babina džamija

Originally dating to 1544 and reconstructed in 2011, this mosque is situated within the At Mejdan archaeological park, where remains of a 16th-century madrasa and graveyard are visible.