Rooftops, minarets and a clock tower in Sarajevo's old town, with green mountains behind

Sarajevo Audio Wandeltochten

Zelfgidstende, ingesproken wandelingen door Sarajevo. Koop een tour eenmalig, download hem en laat het verhaal bij elke stop afspelen terwijl je in je eigen tempo wandelt.

Tours vanaf $16.99

Vrienden lopen gratis mee. Eén aankoop dekt iedereen op jouw wandeling. Start de tour, nodig je vrienden uit om mee te doen, en hij speelt af op elke telefoon in jouw groep.

Ook op Google PlayOok voor iPhone

5.0 op Google Play

Audiotours in Sarajevo

Elke tour is een uitgestippelde route met audio bij elke stop. Koop hem eenmalig en hij blijft van jou, zonder abonnement.

Wat kun je verwachten van een audiotour door Sarajevo

A Sarajevo audio walk follows Sunday, June 28, 1914 along the Miljacka, from the army camp where Franz Ferdinand arrived, down the riverside quay to the corner where a wrong turn put his car in front of Gavrilo Princip, then on to City Hall, the Konak and the riots of the next day.

The walk starts at the University of Sarajevo campus, in 1914 the Filipović army camp where the Archduke and Sophie were welcomed, and passes the site of the army hospital, where a wounded officer would later change the day's plans. It then follows the river along the old Appel Quay, today Obala Kulina bana, the way the six cars drove.

At the Ćumurija Bridge the narration tells the first attack, Čabrinović's bomb, and a few minutes on, at the Latin Bridge, the corner where Princip fired from no more than five feet away. Then it goes on to City Hall to explain why the cars came back along the quay at all, before crossing the river to the Konak, where the couple died.

It ends at the Hotel Europe, wrecked in the riots of June 29. It's about 5.1 kilometers, roughly 73 minutes of walking, flat and mostly along the river quay, with trams near the start and the Baščaršija loop a few minutes from the finish. Where the sources disagree on times and details, the narration says so.

Waar te wandelen in Sarajevo

Een paar van de stops waar je langskomt, en waarom ze de moeite waard zijn om even bij stil te staan.

Old facades along the Miljacka river quay in Sarajevo, with hills behind

Appel Quay

In 1914 this riverside avenue was the Appel Quay, the city's broadest street, and today it's Obala Kulina bana. The motorcade drove up it toward City Hall on a morning that, after a week of rain, had turned into what one historian calls splendid summer weather, with most spectators on the shady side and the Miljacka running low, as it does at that time of year. Somewhere along this stretch seven young conspirators had taken their posts with small bombs, pistols and cyanide that had reached them through the Black Hand in Belgrade.

The stone arches of the Latin Bridge over the Miljacka in Sarajevo

Latin Bridge

The old stone Latin Bridge crosses the Miljacka beside the corner where the morning ended. When the cars came back along the quay from City Hall, the mayor's car turned right into Franz Joseph Street, the old route, and the Archduke's driver followed it. Governor Potiorek shouted that it was the wrong way, and the driver braked and began to reverse, which stopped the car level with Gavrilo Princip. After the shots, Potiorek ordered the car across this bridge to the Konak, the governor's residence on the far bank.

The corner museum building by the Latin Bridge in Sarajevo, where Gavrilo Princip fired

Schiller's Corner

This corner building, with MUZEJ over its windows, was Moritz Schiller's food shop in 1914 and is now the Museum Sarajevo 1878 to 1918. Look at the pavement in front for a pair of cast footprints marking where Gavrilo Princip stood. Just before eleven, from no more than five feet away, he fired twice, hitting Franz Ferdinand in the neck and Sophie in the abdomen. You may hear that he had given up and stopped for a sandwich. Nobody has traced that story further back than a novel from 2001.

Sarajevo's striped City Hall, the Vijećnica, by the river

City Hall (Vijećnica)

Sarajevo's striped City Hall, the Vijećnica, opened in 1896. The Archduke arrived here a little after the bomb and cut off the mayor's welcome: one comes here for a visit and is received with bombs. Inside, the museum visit was dropped and he chose to see the wounded officer in the army hospital instead, a change his driver was never told about. On the night of August 25, 1992, during the siege of Sarajevo, incendiary shells set the building on fire and about two million library items burned. It reopened in 2014, and you can go inside.

Start je audiotour in 3 simpele stappen

Alles in de gratis Walk With Me app, en de eerste stops van elke tour probeer je gratis.

Tik op de gouden koptelefoon en kies een tour

Tik op de gouden koptelefoon en kies een tour
Tik op de gouden koptelefoon en kies een tour
01

Loop alleen of nodig iemand uit

Loop alleen of nodig iemand uit
Loop alleen of nodig iemand uit
02

Druk op play en wandel

Druk op play en wandel
Druk op play en wandel
03

Met zorg gemaakt voor je tijd in de stad

Deze tours zijn geen afvinklijstje van bezienswaardigheden. Ze zijn gemaakt om rustig te lopen, koptelefoon op, ogen op de stad.

Meditatief en meeslepend

Elk verhaal wordt verteld op de plek waar het gebeurde. De app laat een signaal horen als je bij een stop bent, één tik start het verhaal, en het stuk tussen de stops is van jou, in je eigen tempo.

Met de hand gemaakt

We kiezen elke route en elke stop zelf en vormen elk verhaal met zorg, zodat je tijd in de stad naar de plekken gaat die het echt waard zijn.

Samen is het mooier

Elke wandeling is mooier met iemand naast je, dus als je iemand mee kunt nemen, doe het vooral. Daarom dekt één aankoop iedereen die je uitnodigt: zij lopen gratis mee.

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