Its always nice to see a city's eternal flame as it allows people to pay respects to those that served and fell and those that still serve. It allows us to remember our mistakes and ensure we don't make them in the future. It was nice to see when we walked past. Its at the start of Ferhadija street.

The Sarajevo Eternal Flame is a memorial to those who liberated Sarajevo during World War II and was unveiled in 1946 after the first anniversary of the liberation of Sarajevo. Like all eternal flames, this is an open flame that is always burning. ​​The flame can be found at the former National Bank building at the junction of Mula Mustafa Bašeskije, Titova and Ferhadija Streets.

There is nothing to really tour here; it's the open air memorial and eternal flame which was dedicated after WWII. It's pretty accessible on a walking tour, right near the intersection where the Austrian-architecture Ferhadija Street becomes the more modern-architecture Marsala Tita street. It's worth taking a few minutes to look at the memorial if you are walking in the area.

Located close to the national bank building, the flames never goes out. It is a reminder of Bosnia's unfortunate past and hopes of a better and brighter future. For the visitor it's a flame but for the Bosnians it signifies a lot.