Bosnia Herzegovina Developments, Building Project News, Design, Property, Architects
Bosnia and Herzegovina Developments Posts
Bosnian Building Designs – South East Europe Built Environment
post updated 14 Oct 2020
Bosnia Herzegovina Building Developments
Bosnia and Herzegovina Architecture Design – chronological list
South East European Architectural Projects + Key New Property Designs, alphabetical:
Banja Luka Culture and Congress Centre
Location: Bosnia Herzegovina, Balkan Peninsula, southeastern Europe
Architecture in Balkans
Contemporary Architecture in Bosnia Herzegovina
Culture and Congress Centre at Banja Luka
Architecture: JDAP
image courtesy of architects
The site for the new Culture and Congress Centre at Banja Luka lies at the edge of the town today, as an anchor for the developing city to the East. The design brief emphasised a facility that would have the flexibility to accommodate multiple activities, events and functions within it.
Pino Nature Hotel, Trebević, in the Sarajevo Mountains, architectural design by Studio ZEC, Architects:
photo : Damir Dautbegović
Half House in Sarajevo design by Architects Projekt V Arhitektura:
photograph : Projekt V Arhitektura
Bosnia Herzegovina
Architecture
The architecture of Bosnia and Herzegovina is largely influenced by four major periods where political and social changes influenced the creation of distinct cultural and architectural habits of the population. Each period made its influence felt and contributed to a greater diversity of cultures and architectural language in this region.
Tourist Attractions
– Sarajevo, the “Olympic City” or “European Jerusalem”; the scientific, cultural, tourist and commercial center of Bosnia and Herzegovina
– Vratnik old town and Bijela Tabija fortress in Sarajevo
– Shrine of Our Lady of Međugorje, with Annual Youth Festival; the site of a Marian apparition and subsequent Catholic pilgrimage destination
– Mostar, the “City on Neretva” or “City of Sunshine”; the location of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites of Stari most and old-town Mostar
– Višegrad, location of the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Mehmed Paša Sokolović Bridge
– Banja Luka, the “Green City”, with sights such as the Kastel fortress and Ferhadija mosque
– Bihać and the waterfalls of the river Una within Una National Park
– Jajce, city of the Bosnian kings and the place where Yugoslavia was founded, Pliva lakes and waterfall
– Prijedor, featuring its Old City Mosque, Kozara National Park and, at Mrakovica, Bosnia’s largest World War II monument
source: wikipedia
Comments / photos for the Bosnia Herzegovinan Architecture Information page welcome
Website: Bosnia Herzegovina on wikipedia
