The best family-friendly hikes and walks around Općina Udbina

This historic site features the sole surviving tower of St. Anthony’s Church, built in the late 19th century and destroyed in 1943. Adjacent is the restored tomb of medieval Bihać nobility. A planned transformation into a city viewpoint and cultural plaza makes it a vivid blend of past and future.

The central square in front of the Government building of the Una-Sana Canton is a popular place for walks and meetings. In the middle of the square stands a modern monument made of black stone, next to which there is also a small fountain, which provides a pleasant atmosphere in the warm months. The spacious stone platform with steps is often the scene of official ceremonies, but at the same time a pleasant place to rest. The square is an excellent starting point for exploring Bihać and its rich history.

Bihać was liberated on November 4, 1942, by the Yugoslav Partisans. This event marked the establishment of the short-lived Bihać Republic, a liberated territory and a significant Partisan stronghold.

This monument honors the memory and contribution of the local defenders from Bihać, who were part of the efforts to protect Bosnia's sovereignty during the turbulent period of the Yugoslav wars.

A turbe is a traditional Ottoman-style tomb, often built for important figures such as religious leaders, military commanders, or local nobility. This particular turbe is part of the Fethija Mosque complex, which has an interesting history itself — originally built as a Gothic church in the 13th century, it was later converted into a mosque after the Ottoman conquest. The turbe is octagonal in shape, made of stone, with decorative Islamic motifs around the windows and a distinctive dome-shaped roof. It serves as a resting place for significant historical figures from the Ottoman period, symbolizing the blend of local and Ottoman architectural heritage.

Tomb of Croatian nobles, or rather Tomb of the Bihać nobility. The original sarcophagus was erected at the end of the 19th century, in the first decade after the occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina by the Austro-Hungarian Empire, on the site where the then new church of St. Anthony of Padua in Bihać was built. The sarcophagus contains the remains of nine Bihać notables who died in battles against the Ottoman army while defending Bihać in the first half of the 16th century.

The Captain's Tower is part of the former fortress in Bihać, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It has been declared a national monument of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Krčmar is a scenic peak on the Velebit mountain range, known for its beautiful views and untouched nature. From the summit, you can admire panoramic vistas of the surrounding mountains, forests, and the Adriatic Sea in the distance. The hike to Krčmar is rewarding for those who appreciate tranquility, wilderness, and stunning landscapes.