Vidoški, first mentioned in 1444, was a major medieval town in Herzegovina, strategically located and fortified with 13 towers.
UNESCO necropolises near Stolac, like Radimlja and Boljuni, date to the 13th–16th century and are tied to legends, healing rituals, and local traditions.
Daorson, ancient city of the Daorsi, flourished in the 3rd–2nd c. BC. Fortified with Cyclopean walls, it was destroyed around 50 BC and never rebuilt.
Badanj Cave near Stolac holds Bosnia’s oldest art—an engraved horse from 13,000 BC. A key Palaeolithic site, it shows traces of seasonal human life.
Crystal-clear Bregava river flows through Stolac, lined with numerous bridges and natural swimming spots that locals and visitors enjoy all summer long.
Where town meets nature—Provalije Waterfall cascades through Stolac’s old quarter, earning it the nickname “Stolac’s Niagara.
Discover the hidden beauty of Pjene Waterfalls in Stolac—where nature's calm meets cascading waters in a perfect setting for peaceful escapes.
Historic mills and fulling houses along the Bregava River shaped Stolac’s economy from the 15th century, with 12 sites still preserved today.
Ćuprija bridge, possibly medieval, stands in Stolac with irregular arches built out of spite in the 17th century—giving it the nickname "Spite Bridge".
Built in 1896, Sara Kašiković’s Girls’ Bridge on the Bregava river honors a tragic love story; Stolac’s Austro-Hungarian era shaped its historic architecture.
Built in 1519, Sultan Selim Mosque is the oldest and most prominent mosque in Stolac, known for its stone structure and unique Ottoman architecture.
The Catholic Church of St. Elijah in Stolac offers a serene place of worship and showcases the town’s rich spiritual and cultural heritage.
The 1505 Orthodox Church of St. Peter & Paul in Ošanjići honors duke Radosav Hrabren, whose judge chairs symbolize Stolac’s feudal heritage and power.
Stolac Tekke is a spiritual and cultural center on the Bregava River, showcasing rich Sufi heritage and distinctive Ottoman-era architecture.
Mak Dizdar, a great Bosnian poet born in Stolac, is honored by the Mak House museum and Foundation, celebrating his life, work, and medieval stećak art.
Stolac’s water heritage spans ancient stone reservoirs, Ottoman fountains, and the first 1908 water supply, with many public fountains still refreshing locals today.
