Pocitelj is a historic village located in the Capljina municipality of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The village is situated on the left bank of the Neretva River, about 30 km south of Mostar. Pocitelj is known for its well-preserved Ottoman architecture, which includes the Hadzi-Alija Mosque, a 16th-century hamam (Turkish bath), and a clock tower.

The village was first mentioned in written records in the 15th century, although it is believed to have been founded much earlier. During the Ottoman period, Pocitelj was an important administrative and commercial center, and the village grew rapidly. However, after the Austro-Hungarian Empire took control of Bosnia and Herzegovina in the late 19th century, Pocitelj lost much of its importance and began to decline.

Today, Pocitelj is a popular tourist destination, known for its scenic beauty and historical significance. Visitors can explore the winding streets of the old town, see the remains of the fortress that once protected the village, and enjoy stunning views of the surrounding landscape. The village is also home to several art galleries and craft shops, where visitors can purchase handmade souvenirs and local products.