Still wintery nationwide with snow in the Dinaric Alps and on mountain passes. Ski resorts (e.g., Jahorina, Bjelašnica) are active and attract winter sports visitors. City sightseeing is quieter but cold weather gear is essential.
Average daily low and high (°C) and monthly rainfall. The badge shows how it feels, allowing for humidity.
Average temperature across Bosnia and Herzegovina in February.
Sava valley
Late-winter cold eases but mornings remain frosty and foggy across the plain. Snowfall is possible in Tuzla’s vicinity and in small towns along the Sava, turning country roads slushy; spring floods are still a distant risk but start to look likely if rapid warming follows rain. This is a good time for museum visits in Doboj or indoor thermal spas near Gradačac - layers and waterproof footwear are sensible.
Inner Highlands
A transition toward spring brings melting snow on the hills and a variable mix of chilly, bright days and wet spells in early March. The Miljacka river swells with runoff from the surrounding ranges and hiking trails can be muddy and slippery; day trips to Vrelo Bosne feel fresh though winds off the hills can be brisk. Pack waterproof boots and a warm midlayer if you plan urban hikes or visits to nearby mountain villages.
Jahorina, Bjelašnica, Vlašić, Sutjeska
High-altitude conditions in February remain winter-like with consistent snowpack and excellent conditions for organised ski resorts and cross-country routes. Trails in Vlašić and Bjelašnica are popular, and weekend crowds can swell during milder spells. Winter storms can close higher passes briefly; check lift and road statuses and expect icy approaches to smaller mountain villages.
Mostar, Blagaj, Konjic
Late-winter skies begin to clear and the first almond and plum blossoms appear in the valley, creating an early hint of spring. Rain remains relatively frequent in Blagaj and Konjic, feeding the karst springs and waterfalls; trails can be muddy, so wear waterproof footwear. This is a quieter season for visiting the Buna spring and the Dervish tekke, with fewer organized boat trips.
Coastline and Pelješac microclimate
Late-winter brings more settled spells between Atlantic frontal systems; the sea remains cool but daytime highs are relatively mild and favourable for coastal sightseeing. Ferry and boat schedules are reduced, but archaeological sites and quiet promenades make pleasant day trips under clear skies. Pack layers - mornings can feel chilly while midday sun brightens the shore.
There are no major festivals or events in Bosnia and Herzegovina during February to be aware of.
See how February compares with the rest of the year, then read the full guide.