Bosnia and Herzegovina Croatia
Also known as: Dvor
Values are informative and subject to change. Before traveling, check the applicable regulations on the official pages of the customs authorities.
Novi Grad is a border crossing over the Una river, on road M-4, which continues on the Croatian side as state road D6 to Dvor. The Bosnian side sits at the far northwestern edge of Republika Srpska, right where the Una and Sana rivers meet, in the heart of the region known as Bosanska Krajina. Dvor, on the other side of the border, belongs to Sisak-Moslavina County, in the part of Croatia known as Banovina — a small town of under a thousand residents in the settlement itself and around three thousand across the wider municipality. Though it's one of the less well-known crossings along this border, it's used regularly by residents on both sides for everyday travel and regional traffic into central Croatia. As along the whole Bosnia and Herzegovina–Croatia border, since Croatia joined the Schengen Area in January 2023, full external Schengen border checks apply here, so documents go through the same procedure for every traveler, EU citizens included.
