Belgrade did not seem to be the nicest city but to be fair we did not venture far from the train station. Our hostel was across the street from the train and bus station and after checking in we ventured out to find dinner. After walking by a bunch of gambling spots we ended up at the Sandwich King, “Canada’s number 1.” According to the literature in the place it was started on the east coast of Canada and quickly became the fastest growing franchise business in North America. This boggled our mind because we had never heard of it and the sandwiches were crap.
The next day we took the 1pm bus to Sarajevo. Bosnia has some beautiful country side. The legacy of the recent war was especially vivid close to the Serbian border where we passed numerous blown out, abandoned, shot up and half built houses. Joel even spotted a land mine warning sign. The rain followed us all day and did not let up in Sarajevo which was too bad because it appeared to be a very nice city. We stayed the night at a decent hostel and the next day we hopped on another bus which took us all the way to Dubrovnik. The rain stopped just before we made it to the coast.
The next day we took the 1pm bus to Sarajevo. Bosnia has some beautiful country side. The legacy of the recent war was especially vivid close to the Serbian border where we passed numerous blown out, abandoned, shot up and half built houses. Joel even spotted a land mine warning sign. The rain followed us all day and did not let up in Sarajevo which was too bad because it appeared to be a very nice city. We stayed the night at a decent hostel and the next day we hopped on another bus which took us all the way to Dubrovnik. The rain stopped just before we made it to the coast.
