Plan

Travel check

Taking your drone on holiday? Pick your destination – Hoverpoint puts together from the country rules what you need to know and do before you travel.

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Outside the EASA area

Last checked: October 5, 2026

Am I allowed to fly there?

Basic rule

Allowed

Operator registration

Depends on drone or operation

Registration with the BHDCA (drones over 248 g up to 25 kg) is required for keepers resident in Bosnia and Herzegovina; the regulation provides no procedure for tourists on recreational flights – if in doubt, ask the BHDCA in advance.

Your EU registration is not automatically valid here.

Competency certificate
Your EU competency certificate is not automatically recognised here. Whether you need a separate one isn't in the country rules – please check with the authority.
Insurance

Depends on drone or operation

For non-commercial flights (national OPEN category) you only need valid insurance for drones over 1 kg; for commercial flights (SPECIFIC) regardless of weight.

Remote ID & marking
No information – please check with the authority.
Maximum altitude
30 m
Special rules

For tourists

Recreational flights with your own photos and videos count as non-commercial; they are limited to 30 m height, daylight and line of sight. Anyone filming for others or using footage commercially needs prior BHDCA approval as a foreign operator. Because of mines and unexploded ordnance, do not leave paved paths when taking off and landing.

Does my drone fit?

Pick a drone from your hangar above to check its weight and class against the country's limits.

Country weight thresholds

  • From 249 gFrom 249 g the drone regulation applies: 30 m height, 30 m from people and buildings.
  • From 1 kg· Insurance: RequiredAbove 1 kg you need valid insurance even for non-commercial flights.
  • From 25 kgPermit requiredAbove 25 kg only with special BHDCA approval.

Batteries on the plane

  • Spare batteries in hand luggage only – each one protected against short circuits (terminal caps, original packaging or its own bag).
  • Up to 100 Wh: no approval needed.
  • Over 100 up to 160 Wh: only with the airline's approval, at most 2 spare batteries.
  • Over 160 Wh: not allowed on passenger aircraft.

Enter your battery's Wh – they are printed on the battery.

Pick your airline to see its rules for drones, batteries and power banks.

Airlines may be stricter – pick your airline below to see its rules.

Source: IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations / Lithium Battery Guidance

To do before you leave

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  • Carry your documents digitally →

Your ticks are only saved on this device – per country.

The travel check is not legal advice and not official information – laws change and we cannot guarantee that everything is fully up to date. The aviation authority of your destination is authoritative. Please also check the official source before you travel.