Sarajevo nightlife: Cinemas Sloga Club Cinemas Sloga Club, Sarajevo There is Latin music on Monday nights, Thursdays is student night and Saturdays offer a mix of live music and DJs. However, there are rock bands that play from time to time, one of the most popular places and a great place to go if you want to meet new people. It used to be a rock club, now it plays anything that will make most people come, especially Thursdays and Saturdays. Expect up to 500 people crowded on the dance floor. Downstairs has more traditional and turbo-folk styles. The large club has two floors with the upper floor hosting performances by live rock bands and local DJs playing the latest hits. Located in an old cinema, this club caters to a young crowd dancing around tables set along the dance floor. One of Sarajevo's most popular nightclubs, Sloga is a huge, cavernous nightclub that's mostly crowded with students and is a great place to meet local party-goers. (Mehmeda Spahe 20, Sarajevo) Open Monday to Saturday from 8.00 to 5.00. Sarajevo nightlife: Film Festival Clubs and discos in Sarajevo Sarajevo is also the cultural capital of Bosnia and every year hosts numerous events, especially in summer, such as theater, jazz and festivals, such as the Sarajevo Winter Festival in February, the Nights of Bašcaršija in July, Sarajevo Film Festival which takes place in August, and finally the Mess-Festival in May and the Jazz Festival in November. Most of these places serve Bosnian coffee and Turkish delight, a traditional dessert served alongside. After experiencing a hiatus of a few decades, the hookah is very popular again and you can smell the smells of this tasty tobacco in different parts of the city, especially in Baščaršija.

Nightclubs where you can smoke the hookah are very popular in Sarajevo. Since tobacco goes hand in hand with coffee, people are used to smoking from long pipes and elaborate hookahs. It is usually served in traditional Bosnian fildžani (handleless demitasses) instead of regular coffee cups. Traditional Bosnian coffee is prepared by boiling finely ground coffee in a džezva (coffee pot). Bosnia and Herzegovina has a long tradition of drinking coffee, a drink that came to this region with the Ottomans. Keep in mind that social life in Sarajevo largely revolves around coffee. Alternatively, you can order a non-alcoholic beer or other drinks. The best evenings are those of the weekend, in addition to Thursday which is dedicated to university evenings.ĭue to the predominance of the Muslim religion, alcohol cannot be found in all bars and restaurants.

If you manage to stay on your feet after your bar hopping in Sarajevo, it's time to head to one of the city's many clubs and discos, where the party only ends in the early hours of the morning. Also, Sarajevo's bar scene is fantastic, as it excites the locals to have fun and drink, and makes the city a great place for partygoers.īars are scattered throughout the center of Sarajevo and are all within walking distance. Sarajevo's nightlife offers numerous night clubs, trendy bars, but also has cinemas, theaters, jazz clubs and clubs with live music. Sarajevo at nightĪlthough Sarajevo has a sizable Muslim population, Bosnians really like to have fun. But the Bosnian capital is not only a city to visit for its great historical heritage, but also offers a young and very lively nightlife, offering tourists numerous options for night entertainment. The cobbled streets and cute wooden shops make this area a fascinating historical spot. Sarajevo's old town is a place where time seems to have stopped. This mix of cultures gives the city a cosmopolitan atmosphere. Still little known to international tourism, Sarajevo stands out for its mixture of different cultural ethnicities and different religions: in fact, Christians, Muslims, Jews and Orthodox coexist here. Located in the heart of the Balkans, Sarajevo is a small town, the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

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