Trebinje means not dealing with border guards
We landed in Dubrovnik and hired a car (Opel Saphira) and drove across the border into Herzogovina. We are staying in the border town called Ivanica which was devastated during the war; we have some good photos of battle damage. We caught up with Alex’s brother Nick and his girlfriend Kerry, who are staying in Lapad, just outside of Dubrovnik. We haven’t made it in to Dubrovnik yet, but that’s where we tell the border guards we are going every time we enter Croatia. The border guards aren’t too bright, but they make up for it by being a weird combination of lazy and officious.
Trebinje is further in land from where we are staying and is in the Serbian area of Bosnia Herzegovina. It is a beautiful town that is beginning to smarten itself up again for tourists.
It’s green and leafy and way more cosmopolitan than I would have expected, although there were still quite a few ‘peasanty’ looking people. We had coffee in a great cafe and lunch in a cool pizzeria.
I wonder if it is illegal for me to buy dvds from the pirates dotted around the place.


