Hostels in Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina

I made a reservation at Boss Hotel. I needed accommodation for one night before heading back home, so I wanted to find a hotel close to the main old market. Additionally, I was keen on a hotel that provided free car parking, not due to cost concerns, but rather to ensure easy car accessibility as I prefer not to drive within the city. I decided on Boss Hotel with the expectation of complimentary parking. Upon my arrival at the hotel, the staff informed me about the available car parking options. However, visualizing the arrangements was a bit challenging, especially since I had a lot of luggage and was uncertain about the security of public parking. Finding the hotel's location proved to be a struggle, as it was situated in a hilly area. Despite this, my initial feelings of being overwhelmed were quickly replaced by a sense of comfort and belonging, thanks to the exceptionally supportive and responsive staff. Although the hotel's location required navigating some stairs from the city, which was a bit of a challenge for me due to my physical condition, the warm and welcoming ambiance made me feel right at home. Despite having stayed in over six different hotels during the past couple of weeks, the breakfast experience at Boss Hotel, with its views of old houses and charming narrow streets, stood out as a highlight. As for parking, I eventually learned that it was permissible to park in the public area nearby, and the parking was complimentary. Additionally, I was given the option to park at the hotel for a fee of 10 euros per day.

The cleaning lady did not change the bathroom towels but rather just put the dirty ones from the floor back on the hook. We found exactly 12 cockroaches, and when we confronted the manager about them, he said (in broken English) ”They are not your business.” The lockers could not lock, so all of our belongings were practically exposed for possible theft. The bars on the beds are falling off possibly on the guests. The door handles were also falling off leaving us locked outside of our room and therefore having to go inside through the balcony windows. The bathrooms were dirty and so was the kitchen. The cleaning lady framed us for breaking 3 glasses, throwing up on the floor and sticking chewing gums to the heaters, meanwhile she was doing makeup during her shift. They wanted us to pay around 70KM for that. In addition, they accused us for smoking in the rooms whilst in fact we did not even have cigarettes in the whole hostel. The manager kept stalking us from his balcony during most of the night. All in all, it was a pretty kafkesque experience.

I made a reservation at Boss Hotel. I needed accommodation for one night before heading back home, so I wanted to find a hotel close to the main old market. Additionally, I was keen on a hotel that provided free car parking, not due to cost concerns, but rather to ensure easy car accessibility as I prefer not to drive within the city. I decided on Boss Hotel with the expectation of complimentary parking. Upon my arrival at the hotel, the staff informed me about the available car parking options. However, visualizing the arrangements was a bit challenging, especially since I had a lot of luggage and was uncertain about the security of public parking. Finding the hotel's location proved to be a struggle, as it was situated in a hilly area. Despite this, my initial feelings of being overwhelmed were quickly replaced by a sense of comfort and belonging, thanks to the exceptionally supportive and responsive staff. Although the hotel's location required navigating some stairs from the city, which was a bit of a challenge for me due to my physical condition, the warm and welcoming ambiance made me feel right at home. Despite having stayed in over six different hotels during the past couple of weeks, the breakfast experience at Boss Hotel, with its views of old houses and charming narrow streets, stood out as a highlight. As for parking, I eventually learned that it was permissible to park in the public area nearby, and the parking was complimentary. Additionally, I was given the option to park at the hotel for a fee of 10 euros per day.

The cleaning lady did not change the bathroom towels but rather just put the dirty ones from the floor back on the hook. We found exactly 12 cockroaches, and when we confronted the manager about them, he said (in broken English) ”They are not your business.” The lockers could not lock, so all of our belongings were practically exposed for possible theft. The bars on the beds are falling off possibly on the guests. The door handles were also falling off leaving us locked outside of our room and therefore having to go inside through the balcony windows. The bathrooms were dirty and so was the kitchen. The cleaning lady framed us for breaking 3 glasses, throwing up on the floor and sticking chewing gums to the heaters, meanwhile she was doing makeup during her shift. They wanted us to pay around 70KM for that. In addition, they accused us for smoking in the rooms whilst in fact we did not even have cigarettes in the whole hostel. The manager kept stalking us from his balcony during most of the night. All in all, it was a pretty kafkesque experience.

I made a reservation at Boss Hotel. I needed accommodation for one night before heading back home, so I wanted to find a hotel close to the main old market. Additionally, I was keen on a hotel that provided free car parking, not due to cost concerns, but rather to ensure easy car accessibility as I prefer not to drive within the city. I decided on Boss Hotel with the expectation of complimentary parking. Upon my arrival at the hotel, the staff informed me about the available car parking options. However, visualizing the arrangements was a bit challenging, especially since I had a lot of luggage and was uncertain about the security of public parking. Finding the hotel's location proved to be a struggle, as it was situated in a hilly area. Despite this, my initial feelings of being overwhelmed were quickly replaced by a sense of comfort and belonging, thanks to the exceptionally supportive and responsive staff. Although the hotel's location required navigating some stairs from the city, which was a bit of a challenge for me due to my physical condition, the warm and welcoming ambiance made me feel right at home. Despite having stayed in over six different hotels during the past couple of weeks, the breakfast experience at Boss Hotel, with its views of old houses and charming narrow streets, stood out as a highlight. As for parking, I eventually learned that it was permissible to park in the public area nearby, and the parking was complimentary. Additionally, I was given the option to park at the hotel for a fee of 10 euros per day.

The cleaning lady did not change the bathroom towels but rather just put the dirty ones from the floor back on the hook. We found exactly 12 cockroaches, and when we confronted the manager about them, he said (in broken English) ”They are not your business.” The lockers could not lock, so all of our belongings were practically exposed for possible theft. The bars on the beds are falling off possibly on the guests. The door handles were also falling off leaving us locked outside of our room and therefore having to go inside through the balcony windows. The bathrooms were dirty and so was the kitchen. The cleaning lady framed us for breaking 3 glasses, throwing up on the floor and sticking chewing gums to the heaters, meanwhile she was doing makeup during her shift. They wanted us to pay around 70KM for that. In addition, they accused us for smoking in the rooms whilst in fact we did not even have cigarettes in the whole hostel. The manager kept stalking us from his balcony during most of the night. All in all, it was a pretty kafkesque experience.

The cleaning lady did not change the bathroom towels but rather just put the dirty ones from the floor back on the hook. We found exactly 12 cockroaches, and when we confronted the manager about them, he said (in broken English) ”They are not your business.” The lockers could not lock, so all of our belongings were practically exposed for possible theft. The bars on the beds are falling off possibly on the guests. The door handles were also falling off leaving us locked outside of our room and therefore having to go inside through the balcony windows. The bathrooms were dirty and so was the kitchen. The cleaning lady framed us for breaking 3 glasses, throwing up on the floor and sticking chewing gums to the heaters, meanwhile she was doing makeup during her shift. They wanted us to pay around 70KM for that. In addition, they accused us for smoking in the rooms whilst in fact we did not even have cigarettes in the whole hostel. The manager kept stalking us from his balcony during most of the night. All in all, it was a pretty kafkesque experience.

I made a reservation at Boss Hotel. I needed accommodation for one night before heading back home, so I wanted to find a hotel close to the main old market. Additionally, I was keen on a hotel that provided free car parking, not due to cost concerns, but rather to ensure easy car accessibility as I prefer not to drive within the city. I decided on Boss Hotel with the expectation of complimentary parking. Upon my arrival at the hotel, the staff informed me about the available car parking options. However, visualizing the arrangements was a bit challenging, especially since I had a lot of luggage and was uncertain about the security of public parking. Finding the hotel's location proved to be a struggle, as it was situated in a hilly area. Despite this, my initial feelings of being overwhelmed were quickly replaced by a sense of comfort and belonging, thanks to the exceptionally supportive and responsive staff. Although the hotel's location required navigating some stairs from the city, which was a bit of a challenge for me due to my physical condition, the warm and welcoming ambiance made me feel right at home. Despite having stayed in over six different hotels during the past couple of weeks, the breakfast experience at Boss Hotel, with its views of old houses and charming narrow streets, stood out as a highlight. As for parking, I eventually learned that it was permissible to park in the public area nearby, and the parking was complimentary. Additionally, I was given the option to park at the hotel for a fee of 10 euros per day.