Cheap Shoping Stores Every Girl Needs to know about while in Mostar

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We all like to look good, dress up and wear good clothing pieces, especially when it comes to fashion lovers who regularly follow the latest trends. Today, there are more and more people who keep close attention on the external appearance while taking about not paying huge amounts of money to look great. For a beautiful and stylish outfit it is enough to issue a fair price and still look as a fashion icon, regardless of your age.

One such place in Mostar is certainly Azel France store in the shopping centre Mepas Mall that carries the slogan ‘Fashion belongs to all’. Here you can find a variety of interesting and fashionable items for your wardrobe and, most importantly, at an affordable price.

Also in the Mepas Mall, see the offer in Waikiki actions that will delight you with the latest models and quality clothing that fits everyone. It is enough to say their motto – “Everyone deserves to be well dressed”, and from this you can conclude that you will find everything you need for a small amount of money.

There are also a New Yorker, Bata Commerce and Navigare on the 2nd floor of the Mepas Mall, where there are fashion styles for youth, denim, sports and street collections, nude and fashion accessories, shoes and underwear. Here you will find well-known brands that follow the latest trends in fashion and that will surely satisfy your criteria.

Terranova as a representative of the Italian fashion brand offers a contemporary design extremely affordable price where you can find men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, namely: casual and athletic clothing line, clothing for business style, daily urban style, offbeat combinations for evenings out but also for the most elegant examples occasions.

Except Mepas, there are some other cheap places you can visit, such as Boutique Time that follows the fashion events, and you can find them at Stjepan Radic, 88000 Mostar.

Another facility, located in the old shopping centre, also known as ‘Stari trzni’ is Borsa. Here, in addition to cheap clothes for your taste, you can find shoes, bags, and extremely modern and designed models that particularly attracted the attention of the female population where they can find almost all European styles and current designs.

These are just some of the interesting places in the city of Mostar where you can find interesting pieces of clothing for all ages, so if you choose to renew your wardrobe, try some of the places below.

Ruište-untouched jewel of nature

Mostar surroundings

The historic and beautiful city of Mostar is usually associated with the Old Bridge and Neretva river. But these historic places are not the only things this area has to offer.

Located just about 20km north from Mostar is Ruište, untouched jewel of nature situated almost at the bottom of mountains Prenj and Velež. It has an altitude of 1,703 metres (5,587 ft).

This place is among the richest European places with oxygen content in the air. Surrounded by munika trees, a rare and endemic species, this area is also well known for its rich beauty among nature lovers.

In addition to picnic lovers, hikers and nature lovers, Ruište is also visited by athletes who prepare themselves here for high profile competitions.

This mountainous area in winter becomes the favorite place for skiing.

Ruište is also just one of the stops for real adventurers and mountain climbers who pass is on their way to conquer the Prenj mountain, which has six peeks above 2,000m and the tallest peak is the Zelena glava at 2,155m.

Before the war, Ruište was an attractive excursion place for people from Mostar, nature lovers and people who come to spend their vacation in nature, those who go to one-day and two-day trips, and those who enjoy barbecues. This place is visited all year round – in winter there is snow, and in summer a lot of people come here to get away from the high temperatures in Mostar.

In summer, when in Mostar heats up to more than 40C, the temperature in Ruište does not exceed 25C, and at night the temperatures drop so it is necessary to take extra blanket for sleeping.

Sarajevo Airport

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The city of Sarajevo is the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Located on the Miljacka River, this city is surrounded by the Dinaric Alps.

Its center has museums commemorating local history, including Sarajevo 1878–1918, which covers the 1914 assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, an event that sparked World War I. Landmarks of the old quarter, Baščaršija, include the Ottoman-era Gazi Husrev-bey Mosque.

In case you have missed it, read our previous post – Short road trip from Sarajevo to the south of Herzegovina.

Sarajevo is connected to the rest of the world by a network of regional roads, international flights, rail and bus lines. Visitors from countries in the region and those carrying passports of the USA, Russia, Australia and Canada do not require a visa to enter Bosnia and Herzegovina, nor do citizens of EU Member States.

The Sarajevo International Airport ( also known as Butmir Airport)  is located about 12km from the city center.

International airline companies such as Turkish Airlines, Lufthansa, Austrian Airlines, Eurowings, Swiss and FlyDubai, connect Sarajevo to many cities and countries around the world.

It is also important to know that the airports in Mostar and Tuzla are both about a 2-hour drive from Sarajevo and they offer flights to Switzerland, Sweden, Norway, Germany, Netherlands and Italy.

According to the statistics, in 2015, 772,904 passengers traveled through the Sarajevo airport, compared to 323,499 in 2001.

Convertible mark in BIH

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Located on the Balkan Peninsula in southeastern Europe, the region of Bosnia and Herzegovina is a place of rich historical background and leftovers of past civilizations.

In case you have missed it, read our previous article – 10 interesting facts about Bosnia and Herzegovina you need to know.

The Bosnia and Herzegovina convertible mark the currency of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is divided into 100 pfenigs or fenings (Bosnian: pfenig/пфениг / fening/фенинг; Serbian: pfenig/пфениг; Croatian: pfenig), and locally abbreviated KM.

The convertible mark was established by the 1995 Dayton Agreement. It replaced the Bosnia and Herzegovina dinar, Croatian kuna and Republika Srpska dinar as the single currency of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1998. Mark refers to the German mark, the currency to which it was pegged at par.

What about the name convertible mark?

The names derive from the German language. Three official languages in Bosnia and Herzegovina (Bosnian, Serbian and Croatian) have adopted German nouns die Mark and der Pfennig as loanwords marka and pfenig. The Official Gazette of BiH (Bosnian: Službeni glasnik BiH), Official newspaper of FBiH (Bosnian: Službene novine FBiH) and other official documents recognized pfenig or пфениг (depending on the script; Bosnian and Serbian use both Latin and Cyrillic on an equal footing, while Croatian uses only Latin) as the name of the subdivision.

Banknotes of 50 fenings/pfenigs were in circulation from 1998 to 2000.

They were denoted as “50 KONVERTIBILNIH PFENIGA” / “50 КОНВЕРТИБИЛНИХ ПФЕНИГА”; however, the word convertible should never be next to the pfenig because only the mark can be convertible.

Coins of 10, 20 and 50 pfenigs have been in circulation since 1998[1] (the 5-pfenigs coin was released in 2006).

All of them are inscribed “~ feninga” / “~ фенинга” on the obverse. Misspelling fening/фенинг has never been corrected, and it took that much hold that is now officially adopted and not recognized as an incorrect name.

What about the coins?

In December 1998, coins were introduced in denominations of 10, 20 and 50 fenings/pfenigs. Coins of 1, 2 and 5 marks were introduced later.

The coins were designed by Bosnian designer Kenan Zekic and minted at the Royal Mint in Llantrisant (Wales, UK).