
Camouflage
Three ordinary-looking buildings: a supervisor's residence, quarters for Tito's close security and a building for technical support staff.
Tito's nuclear bunker, hidden inside Mount Zlatar. Yugoslavia's best-kept secret.
Construction begins. In total secrecy.
below the surface at the deepest point.
Walls up to 1.2 m of reinforced concrete, built for a blast stronger than Hiroshima.
of command rooms, living quarters and machinery.
people could live here with no contact with the outside world.
Behind three 1.2 m metal doors, you can walk in.
A guided tour of about 90 minutes, in Bosnian or English.
Closed on Mondays until 29 March 2027. Tours run Tuesday to Sunday.

Google reviews
★★★★★
Most amazing experience I’ve had yet. The Bunker is preserved to the smallest detail, with original furniture, items, as well as working air condition from the 70s.
★★★★★
Amazing visit to Tito’s Bunker! A fascinating journey into history, made even better by our wonderful guide Layla, whose knowledge and enthusiasm brought the place to life. Highly recommended!
★★★★★
It is something really worth to visit. … Everything is made to be used, working and in condition as it was when it was built. Impressive equipment, long corridors - very nice ambiance.
★★★★☆
The guided tour of the bunker was very interesting. The staff were all very friendly, welcoming, and incredibly nice. … This place is definitely worth visiting if you are in the area.

Three ordinary-looking buildings: a supervisor's residence, quarters for Tito's close security and a building for technical support staff.

Behind three metal doors, each 1.2 m thick, a 202 m tunnel leads into the heart of the shelter, lit by 6,000 neon lights.

A horseshoe-shaped atomic shelter of 12 blocks, up to 280 m below Mount Zlatar.
Built for 350 people to live for six months without contact with the outside world.
Radio links and telephone lines: the centre for commanding the country and the army.
Reserved for Tito and his wife Jovanka: a five-room apartment furnished in walnut.


The “lungs” of the shelter: ventilation and air purification. In a nuclear attack the vents would seal automatically.
Water from natural underground springs and up to 50 tonnes of fuel for the generators, for up to six months.
An operating theatre, decontamination rooms and emergency care.

Collect your tickets at Travel Konjic, then drive about 5 km to the bunker gate. Parking is free at the entrance.
Open in Google Maps ↗Yes. Send a request before you come and we confirm by email once we have checked availability.
Adults need an ID card or passport. Visitors aged 12–17 need a ticket but no ID.
Children aged 11 and under go free.
Yes, without flash. Video recording and drones are not allowed.
At Travel Konjic in Konjic, 30 minutes before your tour. The bunker gate is about 5 km away.