Muslibegovic House, Mostar

Muslibegovic House, Mostar description

Muslibegovica House is National Monument of Bosnia It is one of Mostar's most precious architectural treasures constructed 300 years ago. The hotel is a living symbol of the continuity of Bosnian history and culture.

National Monument-Muslibegovic House comprises 10 luxury bedrooms and suites, all of which are beautifully decorated with great care to enhance the natural beauty of the museum.

All bedrooms are individual and in varying shapes and sizes, designed to provide a relaxing haven, in the historic interior.

The rooms are a graceful blend of past and present, fully furnished in Ottoman style with a decorated ceiling in, yet offering all the modern amenities: private bathrooms, hairdryers, free wireless internet connection. Presidents and potentates stay here , but so do ordinary travelers with a taste for peace and patina. We want guests to feel like this is their home away from home.

Muslibegovic House, Mostar Facilities

Muslibegovic House, Mostar address

National Monument Muslibegovic House
Osmana Dikica 41
Mostar, Bosnia And Herzegovina

Muslibegovic House, Mostar directions

Directions National monument and Museum Muslibegovic House is situated in the Old Town
Airport Mostar 5 km, Dubrovnik 120 km

Muslibegovic House, Mostar Location.

The Bosnia National Monument Muslibegovic House is located in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 300 metres from the reconstructed Mostar Bridge and five kilometres from the UNESCO site of Tekija. Mostar Airport is seven kilometres away.

Muslibegovic House, Mostar Hotel Features.

Dating from the end of the 17th Century, the property was home to the Muslibegovic family who ruled much of Herzegovinia and maintain political influence today. Opened as a hotel in 2006, the house is one of Mostar's main tourist sites with exhibits of Ottoman calligraphy and other artefacts of cultural importance. Modern amenities combine sympathetically with original features and decor, maintaining the property's historic atmosphere. Guests can relax with a cup of coffee in the private courtyard, or in front of the lobby television. Safe deposit boxes are available at the 24 hour front desk where staff can assist with tourist arrangements, and there are complimentary Internet connections. Complimentary parking is available nearby.

A complimentary continental breakfast is offered each morning.

Business amenities include conference rooms with audio visual equipment.

Recreational activities offered in the vicinity include windsurfing, fishing, and scuba diving. Bicycles can be hired nearby, and there are hiking and biking trails to explore.

Muslibegovic House, Mostar Guestrooms

The 10 air conditioned guestrooms at Bosnia National Monument Muslibegovic House have Ottoman period decor, with carved wood panelling, arched windows, and antique furniture. All offer televisions, complimentary wireless Internet, coffee and tea making facilities, and separate sitting areas. Marble bathrooms have modern fixtures and are equipped with hair dryers. Expert Tip. The Muslim holy site of Tekija was built in the 16th Century during the reign of the Mostar Mufti, Ziauddin Ahmed Ibn Mustafa. Natural springs flow out of nearby cliffs to form the scenic Buna River.

Getting to Muslibegovic House, Mostar

Taxis and buses depart from outside the Arrivals hall. Taxi fare to the hotel is approximately 1 EUR. Prices are subject to change.

From Mostar Airport (OMO):
Distance to Bosnia National Monument Muslibegovic House is 7 kilometres, approximately 15 minutes' drive.

Getting around
Mostar is easily explored on foot. A car is useful for travelling further afield.

Driving directions
From the airport, follow the E73 highway to Mostar.
Upon reaching Magistral Way, follow signs to the town centre and the old bridge (Stari Most).
Follow the main street until reaching the sign for Bosnia National Monument Muslibegovic House, about 300 metres from the bridge.

Mostar Attractions

The historic town of Mostar is the most beautiful town in Bosnia and Herzegovina; the Old Bridge Area and Mostar’s old town were proclaimed a UNESCO World Heritage Site.  The historic town of Mostar, spanning a deep valley of the Neretva River, developed in the 15th and 16th century as an Ottoman frontier town and during the Austro-Hungarian period in the 19th and 20th centuries.