Mostar, Bosnia. We didn't like Mostar at all, what wasn't ruined by war is ruined by tourist tat

War damage, Mostar

River Camping, Blagaj, Bosnia. A tiny delightful site near the dramatic source of the River Buna

River Camping, Blagaj, Bosnia.

Dervish house, Blagaj (where the R Buna emerges full bore from a cave)

Dervish house, Blagaj

Dervish house, Blagaj 

Bosnian tea and coffee Dervish house, Blagaj

Blagaj, Bosnia

Blagaj, Bosnia, ruined Orthodox church

"80" drawn on the back of our van by a Bosnian policeman after a bribe. We couldn't get it off but it is slowly fading

The homemade "80" to satisfy the strange Bosnian requirement that all vans of any size have such a sticker.

Wild camping beside a monastery at Scit, Bosnia. Next to a French converted mobile library

Scit, Bosnia

Monastery, Scit

One of many ruined houses, Jajce, Bosnia

Even this centuries old church, where the last king of Bosnia was crowned, was targeted by the Serbs. Jajce, Bosnia

mini water mills, Jajce, Bosnia

Banja Luka, the capital of Serbian held Republika Srpska. This notice makes no mention of the 1500 children killed by Serbian action in Sarajevo, or the Srebrenica massacre. Banja Luka is largely undamaged, except for what had been Bosnian dwellings. Muslims are beginning to return to Banja Luka

Campsite (alongside restaurant) at Jezero, Bosnia. 5 Euro pn, wifi included.

Spectacularly beautiful valley near Sipovo, Bosnia

At the source of the R ??, near Sipovo, Bosnia

Spectacularly beautiful valley near Sipovo, Bosnia

Nearly home. Neustift, Austria