Jahorina
The ski resort that hosted the women's alpine events at the 1984 Winter Olympics. Hiking and mountain biking in summer.
- Best time
- Dec–Mar ski, Jul–Sep hike
- How long
- 1–3 days
- From Sarajevo
- ≈ 45 min by car
What to see
- Olympic ski slopes
- The summit gondola and panoramic views
- Summer hiking and bike trails
- Mountain huts serving lamb and cheese pies
What it's like
Jahorina is the biggest ski resort in the country, with hotels and chalets spread along the slopes. In summer the gondola and mountain bike trails stay open and the meadows are good for easy walks.
Good to know
- Winter tyres are compulsory from 15 November to 15 April.
- The road from Pale is steep and busy on winter weekends; leave early.
Practical information
- Getting there
About 30 km from Sarajevo via East Sarajevo and Pale. Buses run from the East Sarajevo (Lukavica) station; many hotels arrange transfers.
- Tickets
Ski passes are sold at the resort; check current prices on the official Jahorina website.
- Opening hours
Lifts run roughly December to March, with some lifts open in summer.
- Parking
Resort car parks along the main road; some are paid in winter.
Prices and hours change. Check before you go.
Local tip: Lift passes cost a fraction of the Alps. Weekdays are quiet.
Last checked: 2026-10-17 · Tour links are affiliate links: booking through them supports bosnae.net at no extra cost to you.
Nearby
Combine it with
The three closest places on bosnae.net.
CitySarajevo
The capital in a valley ringed by mountains. Ottoman Baščaršija, Austro-Hungarian boulevards and the Latin Bridge sit within a twenty-minute walk.
AdventureBjelašnica
The 1984 Olympic mountain for the men's alpine races, 30 km from Sarajevo, with skiing in winter and walks to highland villages in summer.
NatureVrelo Bosne
The spring of the Bosna river: a park of ponds, streams and wooden bridges at the foot of Mount Igman.