Taxis in Mostar
Dispatch numbers you can tap, what the meter should read, and the one ride visitors here routinely overpay for.
Taxi companies & phone numbers in Mostar
Every button dials the international format, so it works on a foreign SIM. Open around the clock: Moj TAXI Mostar, Taxi Pajo, Međugorje Taxi. Assume cash in BAM unless a card is marked.
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Moj TAXI Mostar
Public sourceOpen 24/7 Website -
Taxi Pajo
Public sourceOpen 24/7 Website -
Međugorje Taxi
Public sourceOpen 24/7 WebsiteWhatsApp Send your pin instead of spelling the address. -
AMMI 88 Taxi
Public source -
Amar Taxi Mostar
Public source -
Arny Taxi
Public source -
HALO Taxi Mostar
Public source -
Herc Taxi
Public source -
Hey Taxi
Public source -
Kebo Taxi Mostar
Public source -
Mostar Taxi Jasko
Public source -
Pink Taxi Mostar
Public source -
Taxi Antonio Brkić (A2B Transfer)
Public source -
Taxi Crnalić Mostar
Public source -
Zoka Taxi Mostar
Public source
What a ride costs in Mostar
The meter (operator price list)
Public source| Minimum fare | 3 KM |
| Per km | 2 KM |
| Waiting (hour) | 18 KM |
Prices in BAM (KM); ≈ € at the fixed rate 1 € = 1.95583 KM. Source: operator price list.
Getting around Mostar
Arriving
Most visitors reach Mostar by bus or train from Sarajevo, or by road from the Croatian coast — the local airport handles very little traffic, so Sarajevo, Split and Dubrovnik are the realistic arrival points. The bus and train stations sit together on the east side, about a fifteen-minute walk from the Old Bridge, and the cobbled old town is pedestrianised, so a car drops you at the edge of it rather than at the bridge.
Inside Mostar you will barely need a taxi; the part you came to see is small and walkable. What you will need one for is everything around it. Blagaj, Počitelj, Kravice waterfalls and Međugorje are each within about an hour, none is reliably served by public transport for a day trip, and drivers here run these routes constantly as a fixed-price outing with waiting time included rather than on the meter.
What to sort out before you pay
For a day trip, settle the total, the list of stops and how long you get at each one before you set off — a meter is not used on these and an open-ended arrangement is where disputes start. In summer the crunch is early afternoon, when groups return from the waterfalls, so book the morning before rather than hoping to find a car. Carry marks; the old town takes euros in shops but drivers generally do not, and the rate you would be offered is not in your favour.
Routes & transfers from Mostar
- Sarajevo Airport → Mostar 230–310 KM
- Mostar → Blagaj 16–25 KM
- Mostar → Dubrovnik 235–370 KM
- Mostar → Pocitelj 40–70 KM
- Mostar → Kravice Waterfalls 80–120 KM
- Mostar → Medjugorje 60–120 KM
- Mostar → Sarajevo 230–310 KM
- Sarajevo → Mostar 230–310 KM
Frequently asked questions
How much is a taxi in Mostar?
Per the published operator price list: 3 KM minimum, then 2 KM/km (≈ 1,02 €/km). A short ride across the centre works out around 9–11,50 KM (≈ 4,50–6 €). Prices are in convertible marks (BAM), pegged to the euro at 1 € = 1.95583 KM, so the € figures here are exact conversions and not a floating rate.
Can I pay by card in Mostar?
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 Mostar?
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 Mostar?
Yes — 3 companies are marked as operating around the clock: Moj TAXI Mostar, Taxi Pajo, Međugorje Taxi. Call those first after hours; the rest keep working hours that we cannot confirm.
Why won't the short taxi number work from my phone?
7 companies here use a short dial code, which only connects from a local network. On a foreign SIM or roaming it usually fails. Use the full international number instead — +387 followed by the number without its leading zero. Every call button on this page is already in that format.
Which airport should I fly into for Mostar?
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.