Art Kino Kriterion
Student-run art cinema, opened in 2006 to replace the old Kino Tesla.
On screen
Where Sarajevo watches film — from the first purpose-built cinema of 1912 to the SFF venues of the festival week. The films · The directors
Student-run art cinema, opened in 2006 to replace the old Kino Tesla.
Bosnia's largest and most modern multiplex — first in the country with 4DX and ScreenX.
Audiences: The modern multiplex locals rank below the old Cinema City on price and nostalgia.
A nightlife and events venue in Centar carrying the name of Sarajevo's old Kino Sloga.
Opened in June 2021 with Fast & Furious 9 and serves as a major SFF venue.
Sarajevo's first purpose-built cinema, opened in 1912 — a national monument since 2014.
The first cinema outside the old city centre, built in 1965 in Novo Sarajevo.
An old Alipašina picture house, open for limited screenings — not the National Gallery building, as sometimes claimed.
A former picture house on Titova street, recorded in a history of the city's cinemas.
The grand pre-war picture house on the site that later became Multiplex Cinema City.
The neighbourhood cinema of Ilidža, named on the roll of the city's lost cinemas.
Opened 1915, one of the grand pre-war picture houses.
A socialist-era cinema of Novi Grad, built after Kino Arena and demolished in the mid-2000s.
An art cinema run by Obala Art Centar and a Sarajevo Film Festival venue.
Audiences: The city's arthouse favourite and the SFF's premiere venue.
An operating neighbourhood cinema in the Novi Grad municipal building.
The post-war name of Kino Apolo — Sarajevo's first purpose-built cinema kept screening films under this name after 1945.
A former Sarajevo cinema of that name, recorded only in passing.
A former cinema whose building today houses a cosmetics shop.
A former neighbourhood cinema of the socialist era, built in 1929 to a design by the architect Helena Baldasar.
Opened 1935; replaced by Art Kino Kriterion in 2006.
The cinema of the Vogošća municipality on Sarajevo's northern edge, now gone.
The cinema inside the building that is today the Bosnian Cultural Center.
The Bosnian Cinematheque's screening room — listed as closed, open only for limited screenings.
A summer cinema at the Dobrinja swimming pool, programmed within the official Sarajevo Film Festival.
A summer cinema in Stari Grad, named among the city's lost open-air screens.
Sarajevo's first multiplex, opened in October 2009, and long a Sarajevo Film Festival venue — remembered by locals as the city's best cinema.
The Sarajevo Film Festival's summer screen — 'the biggest screen in the region' (SFF).
An open-air theatre in Sarajevo used by the Sarajevo Film Festival for its summer programme.