• Saint Mark Cemetery - The Saint Marko Cemetery and the Vidovdan Heroes Chapel

This cemetery is the final resting place of Gavrilo Princip and his fellow conspirators, who were secretly buried by Austro-Hungarian authorities. The Vidovdan Heroes Chapel now serves as a memorial to the Young Bosnia movement, whose actions ignited the start of World War I.

• Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina building - Constructed during the Austro-Hungarian administration, this impressive building once housed imperial officials overseeing Bosnia’s governance. On June 28, 1914, just a short distance from here, the ill-fated motorcade carrying Archduke Franz Ferdinand passed through Sarajevo’s streets.
• Sarajevo VRX Immersive Museum - This immersive museum brings to life Sarajevo under Austro-Hungarian rule, highlighting the city’s transformation and rising nationalist tensions. Visitors can virtually experience the moments leading up to Franz Ferdinand’s assassination.
• Eternal Flame - Primarily a World War II memorial, the Eternal Flame is located near key Austro-Hungarian-era buildings. These structures, built to solidify imperial rule, witnessed Sarajevo’s political unrest in the years leading to the assassination.
• Pijaca Markale - Established during Austro-Hungarian rule, Markale Market became a bustling trade hub reflecting the empire’s modernization efforts. On the morning of the assassination, locals gathered here, unaware that their city was about to become the center of world history.
• Katedrala Sarajevo - Built in 1889, this Neo-Gothic cathedral symbolized Austro-Hungary’s efforts to strengthen its presence in Bosnia. It stood along the route taken by Franz Ferdinand’s motorcade, witnessing the tension and chaos of that historic day.
• Latin Bridge - One of Sarajevo’s most iconic sites, this Ottoman-era bridge became infamous as the location where Gavrilo Princip fired the shots that changed world history. Standing here, one can visualize the pivotal moments that led to World War I.
• Sarajevo Museum 1878 – 1918 - Situated near the Latin Bridge, this museum houses important artifacts from the Austro-Hungarian period and the assassination. Through exhibits detailing Franz Ferdinand’s visit and its aftermath, it offers an in-depth look at the empire’s rule and the rising nationalist movements.
• Konak - Once the residence of Austro-Hungarian governors, Konak played a crucial role in hosting officials during Franz Ferdinand’s visit. Hours before the assassination, it was at the center of imperial decision-making in Sarajevo.
• Sarajevska Pivara - Sarajevo Brewery became a hub of industrial progress and social gatherings. On the day of the assassination, it stood as a silent witness to the unfolding of history.
• Sarajevo City Hall - A grand symbol of Austro-Hungarian influence, Sarajevo City Hall (Vijećnica) hosted Archduke Franz Ferdinand’s official reception just before his assassination. That morning, he stood on its steps unaware that his fate—and the course of world history—had already been sealed.

• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Licensed Guide
• City Map

• Entry Fee for the 1878-1918 Museum - 5 BAM (3€) per person
• Entry Fee for VRX Museum - 20 BAM (10€) per person

Explore one of the pivotal moments in global history: the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo. This incident triggered a series of events that led to the outbreak of World War I. Join our Assassination Tour to delve into Sarajevo’s intriguing Austro-Hungarian era, uncovering the European political landscape and the motivations behind the Young Bosnia group’s plot. Discover the tale of the Sarajevo assassination and its impact on the world. Gain insights into Austro-Hungarian influence in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Visit significant historical sites associated with the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.