Ads on this site help cover the cost of keeping it free for everyone. Sorry if one gets in your way now and then — we try to keep them as unobtrusive as possible.

All border crossings
Border crossing · Live

Crveni Grm

Bosnia and Herzegovina Croatia

Entering Croatia

There is currently no live camera for this direction.

Entering Bosnia and Herzegovina 1
updated 24 min ago
Crveni Grm (BiH)Source: BIHAMK

Nearby crossings

Bijača

~8 km

View cameras

Doljani

~22 km

View cameras

Klek

~26 km

View cameras
Advertisement
Advertisement

Holidays affecting this crossing

  • Autumn school holidays 27 – 31 Oct · in 12 days
    Heavy traffic
  • All Saints' Day Sun 1 November · in 17 days
    Heavy traffic
  • Remembrance Day Wed 18 November · in 34 days
  • Dayton Peace Agreement Day Sat 21 November · in 37 days

Customs rules for travelers

Entering Bosnia and Herzegovina

Cigarettes
up to 200 pieces (1 carton)
Alcohol
up to 1 l of spirits + 2 l of wine
Goods for personal use
duty-free up to a value of about KM 200
Cash
amounts of EUR 10,000 or more must be declared
Pets
passport, microchip and a valid rabies vaccination

Values are informative and subject to change. Before traveling, check the applicable regulations on the official pages of the customs authorities.

About the crossing

Crveni Grm is a border crossing between Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia, on the road toward the Adriatic coast. The Croatian side of the crossing is Mali Prolog, in Split-Dalmatia County, while the Bosnian side lies in western Herzegovina. On the Bosnian side, the road to the crossing is designated R-424, continuing on the Croatian side as state road D222. It is one of the smaller crossings giving towns in Herzegovina a more direct link to the sea, without needing to go via the busier Doljani crossing to the west or the Neum corridor further south. Since Croatia joined the Schengen Area in January 2023, this is a full external Schengen border, with document checks for everyone crossing, since Bosnia and Herzegovina belongs to neither the EU nor Schengen. As a smaller, hillside crossing on a secondary route, Crveni Grm is mostly used by locals and seasonal travelers who know the area well, rather than long-distance or freight traffic, which still sticks to main routes like Doljani.