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Taxis in Medjugorje

Dispatch numbers you can tap, what the meter should read, and the one ride visitors here routinely overpay for.

Taxi companies & phone numbers in Medjugorje

Every button dials the international format, so it works on a foreign SIM. Open around the clock: Medjugorje Taxi & Airport Transfers, Medjugorje Taxi (Buntić), Taxi Mirko Čilić, Auto Taxi & Van Transfers Međugorje, Međugorje Taxi Jozo Stojić. Assume cash in BAM unless a card is marked.

Getting around Medjugorje

Arriving

Almost nobody arrives in Međugorje by chance. Pilgrims fly into Split, Dubrovnik, Mostar, Sarajevo or Zagreb and cover the last stretch by road, which is why this village of a few thousand people supports more transfer operators than most Bosnian towns many times its size. Split and Dubrovnik are in Croatia, so those journeys cross an international border.

Once here you will hardly use a car. St James's church, the main street of guesthouses, Apparition Hill and Križevac are all within walking distance, and walking is rather the point for most visitors. What people book instead are outings: Kravice waterfalls, Mostar, Blagaj, and the airport runs at either end of the trip.

What to sort out before you pay

Arrange transfers in advance, usually through your accommodation — this is not a place where you flag a car down. For anything crossing into Croatia, confirm the driver is licensed for international work and ask how border waiting is handled, because in summer the queues are real and someone has to absorb that time. Bring marks for everything on the Bosnian side.

Routes & transfers from Medjugorje

Frequently asked questions

How much is a taxi in Medjugorje?

No operator in Medjugorje publishes a price list we can point you to, so we will not print a figure and call it the local rate. Ask for the total on the phone before the car sets off — that is normal practice here and not considered rude. For a sense of the national bracket, see taxi prices in Bosnia.

Can I pay by card in Medjugorje?

Assume not. We have no company here confirmed as taking cards, and across Bosnia the cash-only car is the norm rather than the exception. Carry convertible marks (BAM) in small notes — drivers frequently cannot change a large one. Euros are sometimes accepted informally, but at a rate set by the driver, so an ATM is almost always the better deal.

Is there Uber or Bolt in Medjugorje?

No. Uber, Bolt and Lyft do not operate anywhere in Bosnia & Herzegovina, and that is not likely to change soon. The domestic app is Moj Taxi, which works in a few larger cities — though it is built for local users and can be awkward with a foreign number. Calling a company directly still works everywhere. The full answer →

Can I get a taxi at night in Medjugorje?

Yes — 5 companies are marked as operating around the clock: Medjugorje Taxi & Airport Transfers, Medjugorje Taxi (Buntić), Taxi Mirko Čilić, Auto Taxi & Van Transfers Međugorje, Međugorje Taxi Jozo Stojić. Call those first after hours; the rest keep working hours that we cannot confirm.

Which airport should I fly into for Medjugorje?

Bosnia has three airports with scheduled traffic — Sarajevo (SJJ), Tuzla (TZL) and Banja Luka (BNX) — and for much of the country a Croatian airport such as Split, Dubrovnik or Zagreb is the closer option. Whichever you choose, the ride on from the airport is a fixed-price intercity journey, not a short transfer. See airport taxis in Bosnia.

How we collect & verify prices →