Eco-agrotourisme en Bosnie

Hier après-midi, je me suis promenée un peu au hasard dans les hauteurs de Sarajevo, coté Nord de la ville, qualifié, il me semble, de "Novi Grad" c'est-à-dire "nouvelle ville".

Encore une fois, beaucoup de contrastes et paradoxes.

Je n'ai pas pu prendre autant de photos que je l'aurait souhaité pour vous montrer la complexité de cette réalité: il y a des choses qui ne se photographient pas, d'autres où un gardien n'apprécierait pas...

Pour faire simple, disons qu'une chaumière à-demi ruinée peut être voisine de l'habitation d'un ambassadeur...

 

Yesterday afternoon, I walked around in the high parts of Sarajevo, the north side of the town, qualified, if I'm right, of "Novi Grad" which means"New city".

Once more, lots of contrasts and paradoxes.

I couldn't take as many pictures as I would have liked for showing you the complexity of this reality: there are thinks that one can't photograph, others where a gardian wouldn't appreciate...

To simplify matters, let say that a poor half-ruined cottage can be next to the house of an ambassador...

 

 Voici quelques unes des photographies que j'ai prises au cours de ma balade:

Here are some of the photographs which I took along my walk:

 

        

           

 

         

 

 

 

           

        

 

        

 

 

 

 

I think you've understood that Bosnian community is mainly Muslim. They are the majority of the Bosnia-Herzegovina people, that's why there are so many Muslim cemeteries and mosques.
Considering generalities, we also might say that Serbian community is mainly Orthodox and that Croatian community is mainly Catholic.