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Jajce:


Sights of Jajce

The town of Jajce tell a story with its walls, legends, its tower, as well as its overall uniqueness. The royal town of Jajce is worth a visit if you want to step back in time, if only for a brief period of time. Jajce is a museum itself, one that will allow you to witness many points of cultural significance within the small area it spreads over, spots that attract the attention of the many tourists who come to the city to enjoy all it has to offer.


The Komotin Fortress

The Komotin Fortress

The Komotin Fortress - Ten kilometers northeast of the once royal city there is an unusual historic building. They named it the fortress of Komotin. Separated from the rest of the kingdom, this specific fortress has no less historical value than the rest of the cultural wealth from the period of the Kingdom of Bosnia. On the contrary, it has a special, unique story. heavy material without today's aids and reliefs.

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The Kršlak's House

The Kršlak's House

Kršlak's house - In the center of Jajce, in the walls of Donja Mahala, a pearl among ordinary stones will tell you its story. Kršlak's house is not an architectural discovery, it is neither the largest nor the most beautiful house seen in this neighborhood, but it has something that neither the largest nor the most beautiful villa has nor will have. Along the entire house, through the ground floor, hand-made stone, white-painted horizontal parts of the floor and a shingled roof, numerous windows that symbolize airiness and warmth. Nicely done courtyard with a stone trough and a high stone fence around the entire length.

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The AVNOJ Museum

The AVNOJ Museum

AVNOJ Museum - The history of the state of SFR Yugoslavia was written in this present-day museum located in the former building of the Sokol Society, not far from the famous Plivski waterfall in the center of the town of Jajce. A total of 142 delegates were present at the House of Culture at the second session of AVNOJ. The second session of the Anti-Fascist Council of the People's Liberation of Yugoslavia began on November 29, 1943, at exactly 19:00h. The doors of the House of Culture were wide open to all curious citizens, with all but the delegates at the entrance being thoroughly searched for the possibility of setting up a diversion.

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