The latest show reveals the many diversities of the Balkan country of .
Talking to Lidija Petković is Mr Željko Jerkić , Ambassador of Bosnia and Herzegovina to Slovenia, who has shared the many secrets of his home country, including how to make the perfect ''Turkish'' coffee.
His Excellency Mr Željko Jerkić
Sarajevo - Baščaršija: The Old Town ''Baščaršija'' may be hard to pronounce but it is certainly one of the most impressive and charming market centers in the country. It has been a trading and meeting place since the 15th century as caravans from Asia minor, Dubrovnik and the west met here to trade their wares.
Štećci: Being the crossroads of many civilizations, Bosnia and Herzegovina is rich with archaeological remains, from the Neolithic, Roman, Illyrian and Medieval periods. The most specific and well known are the hand-carved tombstones (stećak) that date back over 700 years to the Middle Ages. These unique monuments of ancient native artistic tradition, which are scattered all around Bosnia and Herzegovina, have become almost a national symbol. In addition, there are numerous remains of medieval towns and castles from same period. Stećci have been nominated to the UNESCO World Heritage List as Joint Cultural Heritage by the four countries in 2009.
Banja Luka: This beautiful town is surrounded by rolling green hills. It is split in two by the Vrbas, a very rough river that, just a short distance from Banja Luka, suddenly loses its waterfalls and cascades, and flows gently into town.