Traveling form dubrovnik to neighbor conutries?

hi,

If we wanted to visit Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Macedonia in the
shortest amount of time, with a base in Dubrovnik, how would should we do
that?

I know this sounds a bit weird, but we just want to pass the border and
really don't need to spend any time there...
It's a competition

Sincerely,
HH

"HH" wrote in message
...
hi,

If we wanted to visit Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Macedonia in the
shortest amount of time, with a base in Dubrovnik, how would should we do
that?

I know this sounds a bit weird, but we just want to pass the border and
really don't need to spend any time there...
It's a competition


What about Montenegro and Kosovo? Why don't you include those countries as
well?

Gerry

"HH" wrote in message
...
hi,

If we wanted to visit Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Macedonia in the
shortest amount of time, with a base in Dubrovnik, how would should we do
that?

I know this sounds a bit weird, but we just want to pass the border and
really don't need to spend any time there...
It's a competition

Sincerely,
HH

You'll have a car? Well, if you're just crossing the border, there's a strip
of Bosnia not far north of Dubrovnik -- Neum, Bosnia's outlet to the sea.
Or, it's only a few hours to Mostar so you'll at least see a historic city.
Montenegro, also, is a short drive south. Kotar is very much worth a visit.

Can't speak to the others, but remember that roads in the Balkans aren't
exactly freeways.

If you're going by bus, expect it to take much longer. Due to ethnic
divisions, sometimes there is no straight route from city A to city B.
You'll need to spend some time researching - Lonely Planet, or Rough
Guide -- to make sure you make the right connections. Trains are limited to
non-existent. It's not going to be like swinging through BeNeLux.

If tile is reading this, he can probably give you a better answer. Also, try
posting with these guys: misc.transport.rail.europe. They are an amazing
fount of information.