Branilaca Sarajeva
Branilaca Sarajeva runs west to east, from Radićeva to Trg Oslobođenje - Alija Izetbegović. More
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Branilaca Sarajeva runs west to east, from Radićeva to Trg Oslobođenje - Alija Izetbegović. More
The Church of St. Vincent de Paul is the oldest surviving Catholic structure from the Austro-Hungarian period in Sarajevo, as it was built even before a church hierarchy was established in BiH. More
Trg Djece Sarajeva (Children of Sarajevo Square) is in the city center and is bordered by Mis Irbina St. (south), Radićeva St. (east) and Veliki Park (north). More
St. Joseph’s Church was built in Pale in 1911 so as to meet the needs of lumberjacks who were working in the forests around Sarajevo. It later became a seat of religious life for Catholics who were living around Romanija. More
The Church of St. Joseph was supposed to be built in 1918 on Terezija Street, but construction came to a halt at the end of the First World War. It was decided in 1933 that the church should be built in Marijin Dvor. More
Kulovića Street is located in the center of Sarajevo. Running south to north, it passes along the western side of the National Theater, intersects Branilaca Sarajeva St. and connects two larger roads, Obala Kulina Bana and Mar&sca... More
Radićeva is located in the center of Sarajevo, running south to north, from Obala Kulina Bana to Maršala Tita and crossing Branilaca Sarajeva St. and Mis Irbina St. near BBI Center. More
When the original Church of St. Anthony was built in 1882, it was the only Catholic church in Sarajevo and it was here that the Archbishop of Sarajevo, Josip Štadler, served until the completion of the Cathedral of Jesus&rs... More
Oprkanj Street is located east of Baščaršija Square and runs south-north, from Bravadžiluk St. to Telali St., and its upper, northern extent comes into contact with the eastern end of Luledžina St. More