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Maglic

Maglic is located about 20km southwest of Foca, on the border of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro. It is bordered to the north by Vucevo, to the west by Sutjeska, to the east by Piva and Mratinje and to the south by Bioc. Due to its steep peaks, this mountain has always been a challenge for professional mountaineers, athletes and adventurers. It is covered with beech and coniferous forests, while the mountain’s base and slopes are abundant in water.

Interesting facts

Interesting facts
The highest peak in Bosnia and Herzegovina is on Maglic, at 2386 meters above sea level.
Interesting facts
Carev Do, a spring located at 2000 meters above sea level never dries up, which is rare at such altitudes.

Mountain expedition to Maglic

Maglic, a mystical and rugged giant, is often shrouded in thick fog that gave it its name (magla – fog). Fog can be expected on this Dinaric mountain throughout the year, often even on the Prijevor plateau, which serves as the starting point for the ascent to Maglic at 1668 meters above sea level. Still, during the summer tourist season when the weather is favorable and when this giant transforms into a welcoming and generous mountain, hundreds of nature lovers, mountaineers and adventurers set out to conquer its peaks. Climbing the highest peak of Bosnia and Herzegovina (2386 meters above sea level) is certainly challenging. The journey to Maglic’s ridge is rewarded with a breathtaking view that, along with a sense of victory, leaves a magnificent impression deep within. After reaching the peak, the view that unfolds takes your breath away, and with that feeling, every trace of fatigue and effort invested in the hours-long climb vanishes. Spectacular views of the surrounding mountains – Volujak, Bioc, Zelengora, Trnovacki Durmitor and Trnovačko lake—provide a true and unforgettable experience well worth the mountain effort.