The Ravne 2 archaeological and tourist park is a new spiritual center in Bosnia and Herzegovina where visitors can participate in sports-and-entertainment such as meditation and yoga. The park, which covers an area of 40,000 square meters, is located near the entrance to the recently discovered "Ravne 2" tunnel system, which is part of the larger "Ravne Tunnel Labyrinth" beneath the Bosnian Pyramid Complex. The park is designed to accommodate a variety of events, including educational and sporting events. Since its discovery, the tunnel has become a popular destination for visitors from around the world.

Park Ravne 2

A complex network of passages, intersections, chambers, and underground water accumulations was built beneath the Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun. The discovery of this labyrinth was announced by the discoverer of the Bosnian pyramids, Dr. Semir Osmanagic, in his book in 2005, basing his hypothesis on similar examples of underground tunnels in Egypt, China, and Mexico. Until then, it was believed that the low entrance and fifty-meter tunnel passage in Visoko was a "natural cave". There are no negative radiations in the labyrinth: cosmic (Hartmann, Curry, and Schneider grids), natural radioactivity, or negative energy from underground water flows. Therefore, this location is one of the safest on the planet and allows for the protection of health and body revitalization. The Foundation's activity involves cleaning the existing prehistoric tunnels from the brought-in gravelly material and securing them with wooden underlay of tunnel passages that lead towards the Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun (southeast direction). The air circulation is excellent and achieved through the different height of the ceilings, causing different pressure and natural ventilation. The slope of the tunnel is 1.5 degrees, which enables fine water drainage. The concentration of negative ions, which cleanse the atmosphere from bacteria and viruses, is several tens higher than the average, which explains the beneficial effect of the tunnel on the human body.

Ravne Tunnels

The Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun is the largest pyramid in the world, with a height of over 220 meters. It has a regular pyramid geometry with three well-preserved sides: north, east, and west. The pyramid is covered with concrete blocks that, according to analyses by Bosnian and Italian material institutes, have high compressive strength and low water absorption, making them superior to modern concretes. German geophysicists' ground-penetrating radar scans in 2007 confirmed the existence of internal passageways in the pyramid. Croatian physicists (in 2010) detected the existence of an energy beam with a radius of 4.5 meters passing through the top of the pyramid, while Italian and Finnish experts (in 2011) recorded the phenomenon of ultrasound at the top of the pyramid. During the summer months, the shadow of the Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun covers the Bosnian Pyramid of the Moon just before sunset, showing a clear astronomical relationship between these two pyramids. The pyramid is covered with layers of soil and vegetation similar to hundreds of pyramids in China, Mexico, or Guatemala. The Federal Institute of Pedology estimated the age of the earth's cover to be 12,000 years, making the Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun the oldest pyramid on the planet.

Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun

Tumulus Vratnica is a large prehistoric tumulus located in the Visoko municipality of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is situated on a hill overlooking the town of Vratnica and is considered one of the largest and most impressive tumuli in the region. It is 32 meters high. It was built with a combination of megalithic double-layered blocks, clay, and concrete. The materials are concentrically stacked on top of each other. The mass of megalithic blocks reaches ten tons or more. According to georadar surveys by German geophysicists in 2007, the existence of underground passages was confirmed. Analysis of concrete material samples in France in 2009 showed the presence of geopolymeric cement as a binding material. In 2010, a team of Croatian physicists detected the presence of an electromagnetic phenomenon - an energy beam at the top of the tumulus with a frequency of 28 kHz. The existence of energetic phenomena at this prehistoric construction object has become a tourist attraction.

Tumulus "Vratnica"

Nestled in the heart of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the National Park Una is a pristine and captivating natural wonder. Established in 2008, it spans across the Una River, renowned for its crystal-clear waters and scenic landscapes. The park derives its name from the Una River, which meanders through its lush forests, creating a haven for biodiversity and outdoor enthusiasts alike.

With its diverse ecosystems, including dense woodlands, meadows, and cascading waterfalls, the National Park Una offers a unique blend of flora and fauna. The park is home to a variety of wildlife, including brown bears, lynx, and numerous bird species, making it a haven for nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts.

One of the park's highlights is the Una River itself, celebrated for its emerald-green waters and a series of spectacular waterfalls, such as the Štrbački Buk and Martin Brod. Visitors can explore the park's network of hiking trails, providing breathtaking views of the river, dense forests, and picturesque landscapes. Adventure seekers can also engage in activities like kayaking and rafting on the Una River, experiencing the thrill of its rapids and the tranquility of its calmer stretches.

The National Park Una not only offers a retreat into the untamed beauty of nature but also serves as a vital conservation area, preserving the unique ecosystems that thrive along the riverbanks. Whether seeking outdoor adventures or simply a serene escape into nature, the National Park Una beckons with its unspoiled charm and a harmonious blend of water, flora, and fauna in the heart of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Nacionalni park Una

Deep in the heart of Bosnia, nestled along the Fojnica River, a story of enduring tradition and resilience unfolds. The river, once famed for its gold prospectors, now powers a lone watermill – the last sentinel of a bygone era. This is the tale of the Džafić watermill at Buci, where time seems to have paused, yet life flows as relentlessly as the river itself. The remnants of many mills, now in ruins, line the banks of Fojnica, but only the Džafić mill remains operational. Despite its age and the stillness of three of its five wheels, the mill tirelessly grinds on with its two remaining stones. This enduring spirit was particularly evident during the war years. Milica Džafić, the miller, recalls nights without sleep, grinding not just wheat and corn, but anything that could be turned into flour. Situated amidst the scenic route between Visoko and Kiseljak, the Džafić mill stands unaffected by floods, a testament to its ideal location. It is a jewel in the Bosnian landscape, rich in historical and environmental significance. The Džafić watermill's story is more than just the survival of a mill – it's a narrative of a community's resilience, a family's dedication, and a poignant reminder of the simpler, yet profoundly significant aspects of Bosnian heritage.

Park Ravne 2

Ravne Tunnels

Bosnian Pyramid of the Su...

Tumulus "Vratnica"

Nacionalni park Una

Mlinovi na Bucima