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Medugorje - There's No Better Spot To Buy Small Statues Of The Virgin Mary Attached To A Small Box Of Earth From The Hills Where Jesus's Mother Was Spotted
Bosnia-Herzegovina has an image problem. Despoiled by civil war in the 1990s, the country is in heavy need of a PR drive as most visitors still associate it with its bloody recent history. Murmur it, but its essentially full of hidden gems and it has an unexplored feel welcomed by intrepid visitors. Couple a trip with a visit to Croatia and youll find none of the traveller hoards that swamp the Dalmatian coast.
Our introduction to the country incites an, "Are you sure were in Bosnia?" reaction.
The Kravice Waterfall is an Eden-like wonder of multiple chutes gushing into a turquoise lagoon, where visitors can enjoy a refreshing swim in the searing heat of summer. The falls are encrusted with grass and moss, and are surrounded by delicious green hemp, figs and poplar trees, more like a scene Id expect to see in Hawaii instead of war-scarred Bosnia-Herzegovina.
Medjugorje
We are making a transient stop at the hamlet of Medjugorje, a pilgrimage site where Catholics arrive by the busload "and all because some youngsters playing in the nearby hills claimed they saw an apparition of the Virgin Mary in 1981 ( a claim which has after that been confounded by the Vatican ).
Theres a statue of Jesus Christ with a constantly weeping knee, which fervent spiritual folks caress and mop with tissues, allegedly to use to cure sick relatives. Medjugorje is also home to the tackiest collection of souvenirs in the world. Fact. There's no better spot to buy tiny statues of the Virgin Mary attached to a small box of earth from the hills where Jesus's mother was spotted. You'll be able to find in Medjugorje some good Medjugorje hotel.
Mostar is the country's big attraction, a photographers dream of captivating cobbled streets and stone houses, slowly reconstructed to seem like its pre-war charm in a multi-million-pound nip n tuck.
The towns iconic bridge graces the front covers of most Bosnia-Herzegovina guidebooks, its foggy mountains providing the dramatic backdrop. The original 500-year-old Old Bridge was destroyed in 1993 in the war, symbolising the breakdown of the previous Yugoslavia, as it was considered a mark of unification between the east and west.
When the bridge was destroyed, the people of Mostar cried like they'd lost their families, local guide Amela tells us on a walking tour of the city's Turkish-style old city.
Rebuilt and re-opened in 2004 using 1400 of the original stone bricks so as to hold on to its UNESCO world heritage standing, the bridge is renowned for its buff Speedo-clad, oiled-up divers who jump 25m jump from it into the turquoise waters of the Neretva, a convention that started in the Sixties.
The tradition is celebrated with a world diving competition on the last Sat. of each July. If you fancy plunging in, be cautious "an Aussie guy died last year doing the jump. Although the water is 6m deep, there are powerful currents that can make it deadly if you are not a trained diver.
Mix a visit to Bosnia-Herzegovina with a visit to Croatia. Do not miss these gems.
Split : The historic city's UNESCO classified treasure is the Diocletians Palace, built by the Roman emperor 2k years ago as his retirement home. When the Romans deserted the site, the palace stood abandoned for many years until refugees swarmed to the town in AD614 and started living in it. To this day, it is still home to bars, shops and flats, where hanging washing flutters above crumbling windowsills.
Dubrovnik : Dubrovniks pretty Old Town, well-preserved city walls and postcard-perfect harbor make it one of Croatias top tourist destinations. Sadly, this means that its flooded with travellers in the summertime months. Expect to pay extortionate London costs for foods and drinks, as writes tagza.com.
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