Private transfer

Sarajevo to Split

Private transfer from Sarajevo to Split, Croatia via stunning Neretva valley. Optional Mostar & Konjic stops. EUR 350 fixed price. Book today!

280 kmDistance
4h 40mDuration
From €350Per vehicle
Book this transfer

Fixed price

No meters, no surge. €350 per vehicle, all-inclusive.

Professional driver

Licensed, English-speaking, non-smoking. Clean vehicle guaranteed.

Free cancellation

Cancel up to 24h before for a full refund. No questions asked.

24/7 support

WhatsApp, call, or email. We respond fast.

About this route

Sarajevo to Split transfer

The private transfer from Sarajevo to Split connects the Bosnian capital with Croatia's second-largest city, a vibrant Mediterranean port built around the extraordinary ruins of Diocletian's Palace. At 280 kilometres, the route crosses some of the most dramatic terrain in the Western Balkans, from the high mountain passes of central Bosnia down through the Neretva valley and across the Croatian border to the sun-drenched Dalmatian coast.

Unlike the busy Sarajevo-Dubrovnik corridor, the Sarajevo-to-Split route feels less travelled and more adventurous. You will pass through landscapes that shift from Bosnian highland meadows to Mediterranean scrubland within a few hours, with the option to stop in Mostar or the riverside town of Konjic along the way. It is a genuine cross-country journey that reveals how much variety this corner of Europe packs into a small area.

Split itself is a city that lives inside its ancient Roman palace walls. Arriving by private transfer means your driver drops you steps from the Riva promenade, where palm trees line the waterfront and ferries depart for the islands of Hvar, Brac, and Vis. It is the perfect gateway to the Croatian islands or a destination in its own right.

Customize your trip

Add to your transfer

Optional extras — all prices per vehicle, added to the base fare.

Mostar

Explore the UNESCO-listed Stari Most bridge and the atmospheric Ottoman old quarter, with its coppersmith shops, Turkish coffee houses, and riverside terraces.

+30 min +€25

Konjic

A charming Neretva river town known for its graceful six-arched Ottoman bridge, traditional woodcarving heritage, and access to whitewater rafting on the upper Neretva.

+30 min +€25
Choose your vehicle

Vehicles for this route

All prices per vehicle. Choose the class that fits your group.

Economy

Best Value
3 passengers · 3 bags
€350

Standard

Most Popular
3 passengers · 3 bags
€385

Minivan

7 passengers · 7 bags
€410

First Class Van

Premium
6 passengers · 6 bags
€525
The drive

What the road looks like

The first half of this journey follows the same spectacular M-17 highway as the Sarajevo-to-Mostar route, climbing over the Ivan Sedlo pass at 960 metres and descending through the Neretva River canyon. The road hugs the river through deep gorges, passing Konjic and Jablanica before reaching Mostar at approximately the halfway point.

South of Mostar, the route diverges from the Dubrovnik road and heads west towards the Croatian border crossing at Bijaca-Kamensko. This section passes through the fertile Brotnja plateau, where vineyards and tobacco fields stretch across the lowlands. The border crossing at Bijaca is generally quieter than the coastal crossings, with wait times rarely exceeding 15 minutes.

Once in Croatia, the road climbs through the rugged Dalmatian hinterland, passing the town of Imotski perched above its famous Blue and Red Lakes — two stunning sinkholes filled with vivid blue-green water. The final descent to Split follows a series of switchbacks down from the coastal mountains, revealing a sweeping panorama of the city, its harbour, and the islands scattered across the Adriatic. The approach into Split takes you along the waterfront and past the ferry terminal before reaching the city centre.

Practical info

What to expect

Pickup is from any address in Sarajevo. Your driver will contact you the evening before to confirm the exact time and location. The transfer crosses the international border at Bijaca, so all passengers need a valid passport. EU citizens may use national ID cards.

The journey takes approximately 4 hours and 40 minutes without stops. With a stop in Mostar and Konjic, expect a total travel time of around 6 hours. Your driver will suggest an optimal schedule based on your preferences and any time constraints.

The vehicle is a modern, air-conditioned sedan with space for four passengers and standard luggage. Larger groups can request a minivan. Bottled water is provided. In Split, your driver will drop you as close to your accommodation as possible. For Old Town hotels near Diocletian's Palace, drop-off is at the nearest accessible point, usually the Riva promenade or the eastern gate (Srebrena Vrata).

Common questions

Sarajevo to Split FAQ

We cross at Bijaca-Kamensko, which is the most direct crossing point between Mostar and Split. This is a relatively quiet border post compared to the coastal crossings, and wait times are typically under 15 minutes. Your driver handles the logistics smoothly.

Yes, this is a lovely addition to the journey. The Blue Lake (Modro Jezero) near Imotski is a short detour from the main route and offers a spectacular viewpoint. Please mention this when booking so your driver can plan the timing. There is no entrance fee.

The bus takes a similar amount of time but with no flexibility for stops, no air-conditioned comfort, and fixed departure times. Our private transfer picks you up at your door, lets you stop wherever you like, and drops you at your accommodation — a completely different experience for a reasonable price when shared among passengers.

Absolutely. Many clients travel Sarajevo to Split by private transfer and return via ferry to a Croatian island, or continue along the coast. We offer one-way transfers on all our routes with no return obligation.

Our standard sedan accommodates two large suitcases and two cabin bags. If you are travelling with extra luggage, sports equipment, or bulky items, please let us know at booking so we can arrange a larger vehicle. There is no extra charge for standard luggage.

Yes, the route is open year-round. The Ivan Sedlo pass between Sarajevo and the Neretva valley can see snow from November to March, but the road is regularly maintained and our drivers carry winter equipment. Journey times may be slightly longer in winter conditions.

Ready to ride?

Book your Sarajevo transfer in under a minute. Fixed price, free cancellation.