Editing Bosnia and Herzegovina (section)

== Geography ==
Bosnia and Herzegovina is largely covered by mountains, hills, forests and river valleys. The Dinaric Alps extend across the western, central and southern parts of the country. Maglić, near the border with Montenegro, is the highest mountain at 2,386 metres. Lower land is concentrated along the Sava in the north and in several river valleys through the interior.

The Sava forms much of the northern border with Croatia. Its principal tributaries in Bosnia and Herzegovina include the Una, Vrbas, Bosna and Drina. The Drina forms part of the eastern border with Serbia. The Neretva flows through Herzegovina and reaches the Adriatic coast in Croatia after passing through [[Mostar]].

The central and northern regions have a continental climate with warm summers and cold winters. Higher mountain districts have shorter summers, regular snowfall and colder winters. Herzegovina has warmer and drier conditions, particularly in the lower Neretva valley and around Neum.

Sarajevo lies in a valley in the central part of the country. Other major cities include [[Banja Luka]], Mostar, Tuzla, Zenica, Bijeljina, Bihać and Brčko. The country has a coastline of about 20 kilometres around Neum, separating two sections of the Croatian coast.