Forecast source
The choice applies to widgets, maps and forecasts. Actual station readings stay unchanged. Automatic tries Open-Meteo first, then available direct sources if a supported request fails.
Explore mountain destinations in Bosnia and Herzegovina, with local weather and operator links.
More remarkable mountains, from familiar favourites to unexpected places.

Jahorina is part of the mountain setting of Sarajevo’s 1984 Winter Olympics. A stay on the mountain centres on skiing; Sarajevo makes a separate stop before or after the resort visit.

Bjelašnica rises southwest of Sarajevo, with Babin Do as its main access base. Nearby Igman has separate facilities, so check which sector an operating report describes before planning the day.

Ravna Planina is near Pale, east of Sarajevo. The centre also offers activities outside winter; a gondola operating in summer does not mean ski pistes are open.

Babanovac is the ski base on Vlašić, in the mountains above Travnik. The approach road is part of the mountain outing and deserves a separate conditions check during snowfall.
Try another name or clear a filter to explore more places.
The choice applies to widgets, maps and forecasts. Actual station readings stay unchanged. Automatic tries Open-Meteo first, then available direct sources if a supported request fails.
A data service supplying NOAA, ECMWF and ECCC forecasts. Available model names and grids are shown with each forecast.
Direct GFS, AIGFS, IFS, AIFS and GEM/GDPS data from the Xionia cache when a complete recent cycle is available. Supported grids are GFS 0.25° / 0.5°, AIGFS 0.25°, IFS 0.25°, AIFS 0.25° and GEM 0.15°.
Each available family contributes once per variable. Direct forecasts select the freshest available GFS grid and use equal family weights as the baseline. Local weights apply only where enabled after validation. The comparison shows actual percentages and model cycles.
A dash means unavailable data. Wind and gust may use different models. AIGFS temperature is excluded when it cannot be compared on the same elevation basis. Six-hour precipitation is water equivalent, not snow depth.
A “Today” label with hours in parentheses covers only the stated time window; subsequent days require full local coverage. Days 8–14 are a less certain outlook. Agreement between models is not a probability from a true ensemble.