The Sebilj water fountain in Baščaršija square, the center of Sarajevo's Old Town.

The courtyard and covered fountain of Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque in the Baščaršija neighborhood of Stari Grad (Old Town), Sarajevo. Gazi Husrev-beg was an Ottoman governor of Bosnia during the first half of the sixteenth century who oversaw much of the construction of central Sarajevo, and many structures there now bear his name.

Entryway to Morića Han, a sixteenth century inn for trade caravans.

Gazi Husrev-beg's Bezistan, a covered market built together with other early Ottoman structures during the first half of the sixteenth century.

The courtyard of what is now the Gazi Husrev-beg Museum. It was originally built in the early sixteenth century as a madrasa.

The entrance to Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque.

A woman at prayer outside Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque.

Sarajevo 1984. The logo of the 1984 Sarajevo Winter Olympics on Ferhadija, the main pedestrian thoroughfare in central Sarajevo.

Sarajevo 1992. The site of the May 1992 "Breadline Massacre", the first mass casualty event of the Bosnian War that killed 26 civilians and injured roughly 100 while they were standing in line at a bakery to buy bread. The blast pattern from the artillery shell is preserved in the pavement in red, symbolizing the blood that was shed there.

Sarajevo today. Buildings from the Ottoman, Austro-Hungarian, and modern eras are reflected in the glass facade of the Bosniak Institute,

A chess match in the Trg Oslobođenja park between Ferhadija and Zelenih Beretkih streets in central Sarajevo.

A street vendor selling roasted corn and fresh pomegranate juice outside the Baščaršija Mosque in Sarajevo's Old Town.

Vendors in Gradska Trznica, or City Market, offer fresh and smoked meat, eggs, cheese, and similar farm products.

The Markale open air market, which today offers a beautiful array of fruits and vegetables, was the scene of two of the bloodiest massacres during the Bosnian War. In February 1994, 68 people were killed and another 144 wounded when the market was hit by a 120mm artillery shell. In August 1995, the market was hit again with a barrage of mortar shells killing 43 more people and injuring 75. The latter attack finally prompted NATO military intervention which helped lead to the end of the war later that year.

Kovači street in Sarajevo, which climbs steeply from Baščaršija square toward the Yellow Fortress.

The view of Sarajevo from just below the Yellow Fortress. The Kovači Cemetery is in the foreground.

The Počitelj Fortress overlooking the old medieval and Ottoman town of Počitelj on the Neretva River. Počitelj is a tentative UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The minaret of the Šišman Ibrahim-paša Mosque and the Ottoman era clock tower rise side by side on the left bank of the Neretva River in Počitelj.

A house overlooking the surrounding hills near the fortress of Počitelj.

The terraced grounds of an old home in Počitelj.

The Tekija Dervish Monastery in Blagaj, which was built around 1520 beside the Vrelo Bune spring, the source of the Buna River. Blagaj is a tentative UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The Kravica waterfalls near the town of Ljubuški in southern Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The Stara Ćuprija bridge over the Neretva River in Konjic.