Trebević is a mountain in central Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is found directly to the southeast of Sarajevo, bordering Jahorina mountain. Trebević is 1627 meters (5338 feet) tall, making it the second shortest of the Sarajevo mountains.
During the middle ages, Trebević was known as Zlatni Do. During the 1984 Winter Olympics Trebević, like the other Sarajevo mountains, was used for a number of Olympic events, such as bobsledding. During the Siege of Sarajevo, Trebević took on a darker role as its elevations proved ideal positions for besieging artillery and the mountain became a key fighting ground.
Trebević today is not as important of a tourist destination as Igman or Bjelašnica, largely due to the heavy fighting that took place in the early 1990s. Still, most of the land mines are now cleared, and civilian casualties on Trebević are today unheard of. There are numerous hotels, mountaineering homes, and other such structures on Trebević and the immediate area.
The Trebevic Telecommunication Centre (TCC) houses one French and an Italian signals team, a Republika Srpska (RS) signals technician and an Italian infantry squad.
Trebevic - Two different areas form the TCC: a transmission area and a living and maintenance area.
"Trebevic is a very important SFOR transmission node due to all the equipment that is inside.
Trebevic - When you take the road to Pale, if you're attentive to a small path on your right and follow it, you'll climb up until you are at the top of Mt. Trebevic.
Trebevic was a particular site not only for its aerials, but also for its way of life.
But even though the departure from Trebevic is a liberation for the material, all those who where assigned there will always remember this mission at the top.
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