| Ljuta | |
| Name Other: | Dindolka |
| Pushpin Map: | Bosnia and Herzegovina |
| Source1: | Baletina Voda, source of Srednja Voda creek |
| Source1 Location: | Above Ljuta village under the northwestern ridge of Treskavica mountain. |
| Source1 Coordinates: | 43.6205°N 18.3298°W |
| Source1 Elevation: | 1498m (4,915feet) |
| Source2: | Confluence of Srednja Voda with Bijela Vodica & Božija Vodica creeks |
| Source2 Location: | 5 kilometers downstream of Baletina Voda spring |
| Source2 Coordinates: | 43.5999°N 18.3083°W |
| Source2 Elevation: | 933m (3,061feet) |
| Mouth Location: | The Neretva above Ljubuča |
| Mouth Coordinates: | 43.4841°N 18.3121°W |
| Mouth Elevation: | 501m (1,644feet) |
| Subdivision Type1: | Country |
| Length: | 21km (13miles) |
Ljuta, also called Dindolka, is one of the main tributaries of the first section of the Neretva river, also called Upper Neretva (Bosnian: Gornja Neretva). It meets Neretva from the right, flowing from north to south, between Treskavica and Visočica mountains.
The Ljuta river begins as Srednja Voda creek from "Baletina Voda" spring that emerges in the areal above Ljuta village, under the northwestern ridge of Treskavica mountain, and after a short run, cca. 5 kilometers, it joins with the Bijela Vodica and Božija Vodica creeks where it become the Ljuta.The Ljuta river forms a cca 30km long valley squeezed between Treskavica and Visočica, southeast from Sarajevo.
Bosnia and Herzegovina on several occasions, since 1998, was preparing to establish a large national park which, according to developed but never operationalized plans, would comprise the entire region of Gornja Neretva (English: [[Upper Neretva]]), including region between the Rakitnica and the Ljuta rivers.[1] [2]