Bosnia and Herzegovina in Mexico

Accredited from abroad

Bosnia and Herzegovina has no resident mission in Mexico. It is covered by:

• Embassy of Bosnia and Herzegovina in Washington, D.C., United States

Frequently asked questions

How attractive is Bosnia and Herzegovina as a destination for visitors from Mexico?

Bosnia and Herzegovina offers a unique blend of cultural and natural attractions, such as the historic bridges of Mostar and the stunning Dinaric Alps. While it sees a modest number of international tourists annually, it could appeal to a segment of the 7.3 million Mexicans who travel abroad each year, making it an intriguing destination for some.

Please answer the following question: How safe is Bosnia and Herzegovina for tourists coming from Mexico?

Bosnia and Herzegovina is generally considered a safe destination for tourists, including those from Mexico. It ranks 23rd out of 40 European countries for safety while walking alone at night. The Global Peace Index places Bosnia and Herzegovina at 59th out of 160 countries, indicating a relatively peaceful environment, especially when compared to Mexico, which ranks 136th. In terms of crime statistics, the murder rate in Bosnia and Herzegovina is significantly lower, at 1.0 per 100,000 people, compared to Mexico's rate of 28.2. Additionally, female murder rates are also lower in Bosnia and Herzegovina (0.4) versus Mexico (6.2). The Global Organized Crime Index shows that Bosnia and Herzegovina has lower scores across various crime categories compared to Mexico, indicating less organized crime activity. For example, mafia groups and crime networks score 9.0 for Mexico, while Bosnia and Herzegovina scores 4.0 and 6.5, respectively. Overall, tourists from Mexico can feel relatively safe when visiting Bosnia and Herzegovina, as it has lower crime rates and a more stable environment.