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This post contains affiliate links. Please see my disclosure about affiliate links here. As the bus arrived at the station I wondered whether visiting Mostar was a good idea. But as soon as I turned onto pedestrian Brace Fejica my reservations disappeared and within minutes I was relishing my visit to Mostar, invigorated by culinary aromas and by colours in the form of clothing, jewellery and the national flag draped bunting-like over the streets. It was also at that moment I experienced the unique intangible energy of Bosnia and Herzegovina for the first time.
Thankfully I saw a glimmer of hope in an activity which usually divides rather than unites: football. What did surprise me was the disappointment among viewers in the predominantly Muslim east side during the second half when Mexico went three-nil up and the delight when Croatia scored a consolation goal.
I pondered this unexpected incident as I discovered the rest of the city during my visit. The original 16 th century bridge was destroyed by Croat shelling in and the re-built construct opened in But Brace Fejica street on the east side was a revelation; a microcosm with its multitude of cafes, shops and bakeries all conducting their trade in a relaxed and friendly manner. I frequently strayed onto narrow side streets off Brace Fejica and found more gems all enveloped in Ottoman architecture.
I highly recommend the below bakery on the south end of Brace Fejica for devilishly delicious pastries and heavenly service. Brace Fejica also contains a mosque and an Islamic graveyard. Graves visible from the exterior sadly showed as the year of death as did the tiered graveyard on the Croat side of the city, reflecting the suffering all sides encountered.