Blagaj Monastery (Blagaj Tekija) Tours and Tickets
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Blagaj Monastery (Blagaj Tekija)

- You need to buy a ticket for the monastery, which is available from a small booth outside. Only cash is accepted.
- Stairs connect the monastery’s four stories, meaning the building is not wheelchair accessible.
- Dress respectfully, as this is a Muslim place of worship. Cover your shoulders and legs, and women are expected to cover their hair with a provided scarf.
- Tours from Mostar that include stops at Blagaj generally last at least eight hours.
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You will find there are many ways to experience Blagaj Monastery. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
- Sarajevo: Mostar, Konjic, Sufi House, Počitelj & Kravice Falls
- Herzegovina Day Tour from Mostar: Blagaj, Pocitej, Kravice falls (Join Us:D)
- Sarajevo: Mostar, Konjic, Dervish House, Pocitelj & Kravica Falls
- Mostar & Herzegovina 4 Cities Day-tour from Sarajevo (fees incl.)
- Mostar, Kravica Waterfall, Blagaj, Počitelj - Day Tour from Sarajevo
Tickets to Blagaj Monastery are KM 10 for adults and allow you to see inside the monastery, but views of the monastery from the outside are free. Of course, taking a guided tour to visit the monastery will cost more than that. A full-day tour from Sarajevo with a stop at Blagaj Monastery costs around KM 145, while tours from Mostar start at around KM 100.
Blagaj Monastery is located in southern Bosnia and Herzegovina, just outside Mostar. Other attractions near Blagaj Monastery include the Fortress Of Herzog Stjepan Vukčić Kosača on a hill above the monastery, the historic village of Počitelj, the Radimlja Necropolis in Stolac, and the pilgrimage town of Međugorje.
As the Blagaj Monastery is a place of worship, visitors are required to meet certain dress standards to enter. Legs and shoulders must be covered, and women will be asked to cover their heads, so it’s best to dress accordingly. However, wraps and headscarves are available to visitors if needed.
Yes, most tours that stop at Blagaj Monastery include it as one of many stops when sightseeing in this region of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Tours often also visit the historic village of Počitelj, Kravice Waterfall, and the old stone bridge at Konjic. If the tours begin in Sarajevo, they also usually visit Mostar.
No, Blagaj Monastery is not accessible to visitors using wheelchairs or who have mobility concerns. Stairs connect each of the stories in this historic building, and the path to the main viewpoint across from the monastery is rocky and uneven. Many of the waterfront restaurants here are also only accessible by small steps.






































































































































