:Jajce

{{Main|Jajce Mithraeum}}

Jajce Mithraeum is a temple dedicated to the God of the Sun, Mithra. The god was worshiped and the cult spread to other parts of the Roman Empire throughout the Mediterranean basin by slaves and merchants from the Orient, and by Roman soldiers who came into contact with the followers of the cult in the East. The temple is dated to the 2nd century AD and was renovated sometime during the 4th century AD. This particular Mithraeum is renowned as one of the best preserved in Europe. It was discovered accidentally during the construction of a private house. The temple is protected by glass walls so that visitors can see inside even without entering the facility. However, for entry and a closer look, visitors need to give notice of their visit in advance by contacting the Ethnological Museum of Jajce.

The Jajce Mithraeum has been declared a National Monument of Bosnia and Herzegovina.{{cite web|date=12 January 2003|title=The historic (antique religious) monument of the Mithraeum in Jajce|url=http://old.kons.gov.ba/main.php?id_struct=50&lang=4&action=view&id=1317|access-date=22 September 2018|website=old.kons.gov.ba|publisher=Commission to preserve national monuments|language=en, bs|archive-date=22 September 2018|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180922135710/http://old.kons.gov.ba/main.php?id_struct=50&lang=4&action=view&id=1317|url-status=dead}}

{{Main|Walled city of Jajce|Catacombs of Jajce}}

File:Grad_Jajce.JPG]]Hrvoje Vukčić Hrvatinić, at the height of his power, founded the town of Jajce,Amer Sulejmanagić, Vol. 54 No. 65, 2012. Coins of Hrvoje Vukčić Hrvatinić, https://hrcak.srce.hr/190275 #page=57 and built a fortress on the site of an earlier fort. It is assumed that one of the locations of his death could be Jajce, where he built his tomb, known as the Catacombs of Jajce. However, another location of his burial is possibly believed to be Zgošća near Kakanj, where the Zgošća Stećak, a burial megalith, had been found.

Jajce was first built in the 14th century and served as the capital of the independent Kingdom of Bosnia during its time. The first references to the name of Jajce in written sources is from the year 1396, but the fortress already existed before this. The town has gates as fortifications, as well as a castle with walls which lead to the various gates around the town. About 10–20 kilometres from Jajce lies the Komotin Castle and town area which is older but smaller than Jajce. It is believed the town of Jajce was established after Komotin was struck by the Black Death.{{citation needed|date=December 2015}}

Jajce was the final residence of the last Bosnian king Stjepan Tomašević where he received the royal crown from Pope Pius II as "by grace of God, the King of Serbs, Bosnia, Littoral, Hum, Dalmatia, Croats, etc.".{{cite book |author1=Dejan Djokić |title=A Concise History of Serbia |publisher=Cambridge University Press |ISBN=978-1-107-02838-8 |pages=138 |date=2023}} The king was slain in the town after the Ottoman conquests.

The Ottomans besieged the town and executed Tomašević in 1463, but held it only for six months. What was left of the Kingdom of Bosnia was annexed by the Kingdom of Hungary, who looked to seize the opportunity to hinder the Ottoman expansion in the Balkans. With the Bosnian King's death, an opportunity arose for the Hungarian King Matthias Corvinus to try and capture Bosnia before the Ottomans, which consequentially lead to the Siege of Jajce and suppression of the Ottoman forces' advancement. This derailed Ottoman plans for nearly half a century.{{rp|36}}

Later in the year 1463, king Matthias Corvinus established the {{ill|Banate of Jajce|hr|Jajačka banovina}}.{{cite encyclopedia |date=2013–2015 |author=Leksikografski zavod Miroslav Krleža |article=Jajačka banovina |url=https://enciklopedija.hr/clanak/jajacka-banovina |encyclopedia=Hrvatska enciklopedija, mrežno izdanje}}

Before her death in 1478 Queen Catherine restored the Saint Mary's Church in Jajce, nowadays the oldest church in the town.

Skenderbeg Mihajlović besieged Jajce again in 1501, which, although the siege was unsuccessful, marked the approaching demise of the town and the Hungarian rule in Bosnia. Mihajlović was repelled by Ivaniš Korvin, who was assisted by the Zrinski, Frankopan, Karlović and Cubor families.{{citation needed|date=January 2017}}in 1520 Petar Keglević became the Ban of Jajce.JOSIPA ADŽIĆ, History department, KEGLEVIĆI BUŽIMSKI U 16. STOLJEĆU, 2018 https://repozitorij.unipu.hr/islandora/object/unipu:2759/preview #page=9

{{see also|List of Glagolitic inscriptions (16th century)}}

In 1866, a Glagolitic inscription was discovered on the road from Jajce to Brod with the text "ⰂⰀ ⰂⰓⰋⰮⰅ ⰖⰈⰮⰑⰆⰐⰑⰃ ⰍⰐⰅⰈⰀ ⰗⰅⰓⰅⰐⰜⰀ ⰁⰅⰓⰋⰔⰀⰎⰋⰛⰀ", "In the time of knez Ferenac Berisalić", referring to {{ill|Franjo Berislavić|hr|Franjo Berislavić}} Doborski/Grabarski of the Berislavić family of Grabarje, who was Ban of Jajce on multiple occasions around the turn of the 16th century.{{cite journal |date=1869 |first=Matija |last=Mesić |title=Pleme Berislavića |pages=30–104 |url=http://urn.nsk.hr/urn:nbn:hr:275:335696 |journal=Rad Jugoslavenske akademije znanosti i umjetnosti |issn=0375-1015 |volume=8}} Its discovery was first published in 1885 by {{ill|Mile Magdić|hr|Mile Magdić}}{{cite journal |first=Mile |last=Magdić |title=Prilozi za poviest starih plemićkih porodica senjskih (Homolića, Miletića, Moletića i Kuhačevića, Vukasovića, Daničića, Novakovića |pages=51–74 |url=https://archive.org/details/starine_knjiga_16-17-18-jazu/page/n334/mode/1up |journal=Starine Jugoslavenske akademije znanosti i umjetnosti |volume=17 |date=1884}} or possibly earlier, but was little known except to historians of that family such as Josip Koprivčević,{{cite journal |first=Josip |last=Koprivčević |title=Berislavići Grabarski kao feudalni gospodari Broda i Posavine XII.-XIII. vieka |pages=12–21 |journal=Prilozi za poznavanje Broda |volume=1 |date=1943}} because Jajce was so far away from where most Glagolitic inscriptions were made.{{cite journal |first=Marija |last=Karbić |title=Hrvatsko plemstvo u borbi protiv Osmanlija. Primjer obitelji Berislavića Grabarskih iz Slavonije |pages=71–85 |url=http://www.croatianhistory.net/etf/04_M_KARABIC_PP_31.pdf |journal=Povijesni prilozi |volume=31 |date=2006}} It has appeared in several lists of Glagolitic inscriptions,{{cite web |first=Darko |last=Žubrinić |title=Kronološki popis najvažnijih glagoljičkih spomenika |url=https://www.croatianhistory.net/glagoljica/glkro.html |date=1995}}{{cite web |first=Darko |last=Žubrinić |title=Croatian Glagolitic Manuscripts kept outside of Croatia |url=http://www.croatianhistory.net/etf/novi.html |date=1995}} but the inscription itself is thought to have be lost.{{cite web |first=Darko |last=Žubrinić |title=Hrvatski glagoljički nadpisi odkriveni nakon 1982. (Drugi dio) |url=http://www.croatianhistory.net/etf/glf2.html |date=2017}}

In 1527, Jajce fell to the Ottomans.{{cite book|last=Pinson|first=Mark|title=The Muslims of Bosnia-Herzegovina, the Historic Development from Middle Ages to the Dissolution of Yugoslavia|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Yl3TAkJmztYC&pg=PA11|access-date=6 May 2012|edition=Second|orig-year=1993|year=1996|publisher=President and Fellows of Harvard College|location=United States of America|isbn=0-932885-12-8|page=11|quote=[...] in Bosnia Jajce under Hungarian garrison actually held until 1527}} Under the Ottomans, the town lost its strategic importance, as the border moved further north.

There are several churches and mosques built at different times during different reigns, making Jajce a rather diverse town in this aspect.

Jajce was ruled together with the rest of Bosnia and Herzegovina under the administration of Austria-Hungary from 1878 to 1918. The Franciscan monastery of Saint Luke was completed in 1885.

File:Jajce AVNOJ museum.JPG Museum in Jajce]]

From 1929–1941, Jajce was part of the Vrbas Banovina of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.

During the Second World War, Jajce gained importance as centre of a large swath of free territory, and on 29 November 1943 it hosted the second convention of the Anti-Fascist Council of National Liberation of Yugoslavia (AVNOJ). There, representatives from throughout Yugoslavia decided to establish a federal Yugoslavia, one that would have equality between its ethnic groups, and established that Bosnia and Herzegovina would be one of its constitutive republics. The post-war economy of Jajce in socialist times was based on industry and tourism.{{rp|36}}

File:Pravoslavna_crkva_u_Jajcu.JPG

{{main|Bosnian War|Operation Vrbas '92|Operation Mistral 2}}

At the beginning of the Bosnian War, Jajce was inhabited by people from all ethnic groups, and was situated at a junction between areas of the Bosnian Serb majority to the north, Bosniak majority areas to the southeast and Bosnian Croat majority areas to the southwest.

At the end of April and the beginning of May 1992, almost all ethnic Serbs fled or were expelled to the territory under Republika Srpska control. In the summer of 1992, the Army of Republika Srpska (VRS) started heavy bombardment of the town. Jajce was defended by Croat (HVO) and Bosniak (ARBiH) forces with two separate command lines, but fell to Serb forces on 29 October. Retreating forces were joined by a column of 30,000 to 40,000 civilian refugees, stretching {{convert|10|mi|abbr=off|order=flip}} towards Travnik, under VRS sniping and shelling. Shrader defined it as "the largest and most wretched single exodus" of the Bosnian War.{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=1_ceXJTw71MC|title=The Muslim-Croat Civil War in Central Bosnia: A Military History, 1992–1994|first=Charles R.|last=Shrader|publisher=Texas A&M University Press|location=College Station, Texas|year=2003|isbn=978-1-58544-261-4}}, p. 3

Bosniak refugees resettled in Central Bosnia, while Croats moved either to Croatia or closer to the Croatian border due to rising tensions. By November 1992 the pre-war population of Jajce had shrunk from 45,000 to just several thousand.{{cite book|last1=Toal|first1=Gerard|last2=Dahlman|first2=Carl T.|title=Bosnia Remade: Ethnic Cleansing and Its Reversal|publisher=Oxford University Press|location=New York|year=2011|isbn= 978-0-19-973036-0|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Q1TrvGxJeasC|page=126}}

In the following weeks, all mosques and Catholic churches in Jajce were demolished. It is presumed that the Orthodox church was demolished on 10–11 October by members of the so-called "Krajina Brigade" within the Army of BiH. The VRS converted the town's Franciscan monastery into a prison and its archives, museum collections and artworks were looted; the monastery church was completely destroyed. By 1992, all religious buildings in Jajce had been destroyed, except for two mosques whose perilous positioning on a hilltop had made them unsuitable for demolition.{{cite book|editor-last=Walasek|editor-first=Helen|last=Walesek|first=Helen|year=2013|title=Bosnia and the Destruction of Cultural Heritage|chapter=Destruction of the Cultural Heritage in Bosnia-Herzegovina: An Overview|publisher=Ashgate Publishing|location=London, UK|isbn=978-1-40943-704-8|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=9Fm4BwAAQBAJ}} pp=82, 292

Jajce was re-captured together with Bosanski Petrovac in mid-September 1995 during Operation Mistral 2 by the Croatian Defence Council (HVO),Richard Holbrooke, To end a war, Random House 1998, p. 158 after VRS forces had evacuated the Serb population. Jajce became part of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina according to the Dayton Agreement. Returning Bosniaks were at first blocked by a mob of Croats in early August 1996, which according to US diplomat Robert Gelbard was personally led by convicted Bosnian Croat war criminal Dario Kordić. Bosniak refugees were able to return peacefully only a few weeks after, being accompanied by many more. Dario Kordić surrendered and was flown to the Hague following political pressure on Zagreb, particularly by the United States.Richard Holbrooke, To end a war, Random House 1998, p. 350

A significant number of Serb refugees settled in Brčko while the rest settled in Mrkonjić Grad, Šipovo, and Banja Luka.{{cite report|title=A Tale of Two Cities: Return of Displaced Persons to Jajce and Travnik|number=38|publisher=International Crisis Group|date=3 June 1998|url=http://www.crisisgroup.org/~/media/Files/europe/balkans/bosnia-herzegovina/Bosnia%2016.pdf|pages=2–7|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304110108/http://www.crisisgroup.org/~/media/Files/europe/balkans/bosnia-herzegovina/Bosnia%2016.pdf|archive-date=4 March 2016}}

Image:Zentralbibliothek Zürich - Jajce Wasserfall - 400017380.jpg

The economy of the Jajce municipality is nowadays weak. UNESCO, with a Swedish organisation Kulturarv utan gränser ({{Translation|Cultural Heritage without Borders}}), initiated a project of the renovation of the historical core of the town. The main project of the company was to renovate old traditional houses which symbolize the panoramic view of the town with the waterfall. As of 2006, most of the houses were rebuilt.

The old Jajce walled city core, including the waterfall, and other individual sites outside the walled city perimeter, such as the Jajce Mithraeum, is designated as The Natural and Architectural Ensemble of Jajce and proposed for the inscription into the UNESCO's World Heritage Site list. The bid for the inscription is currently placed on the UNESCO Tentative list.{{cite web |url=https://whc.unesco.org/en/tentativelists/2098/ |title=The natural and architectural ensemble of Jajce – UNESCO World Heritage Centre |publisher=UNESCO World Heritage Centre |access-date=25 December 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180110160709/https://whc.unesco.org/en/tentativelists/2098/ |archive-date=10 January 2018 |url-status=live |df=dmy-all }}{{cite web|title=UNESCO World Heritage Centre – Tentative Lists: Bosnia and Herzegovina|url=https://whc.unesco.org/en/tentativelists/state=ba|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170716223857/https://whc.unesco.org/en/tentativelists/state=ba|archive-date=16 July 2017|access-date=25 July 2017|publisher=UNESCO World Heritage Centre}}

Jajce was a popular tourist destination in Yugoslav times, mostly due to the historical importance of the AVNOJ session. Tourism has restarted, and its numbers (20-55,000 tourists in 2012–2013) are relevant in relation to the municipality's population (25,000). Tourists from across the former Yugoslavia still make up most of the visitors to Jajce, but Middle Eastern tourists have also increased since the early 2000s. Organised school trips also make up a significant portion of tourists. Spring and autumn are the main tourist seasons.[https://books.google.com/books?id=N5LpCgAAQBAJ The wider benefits of investment in cultural heritage: Case studies in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia]. Council of Europe, 2015{{rp|40}}

The town is famous for its beautiful {{convert|22|m|ft|adj=on}} high waterfall where the Pliva River meets the river Vrbas. It was damaged during the Bosnian War by high waters and severe flooding, as the area of the Jajce-1 Hydroelectric Power Station was at the battlefront and out of service; the sudden rise in water levels and discharge created a tidal wave which damaged the travertine body of the waterfall.

Jajce is situated in the mountains; there is beautiful countryside near the town, rivers such as the Vrbas and Pliva, and lakes such as Pliva lake, which is also a popular destination for the local people and tourists. Not far from Jajce there are mountains that are over 2,000 metres high, such as Vlašić near the town of Travnik. Travelling through the mountain roads to the town may not be pleasant for some visitors, because the roads are in poor condition, but the scenery is picturesque.[http://www.visitjajce.com/en/index.php/homepage/offers/first-offer/192-jajce-tourism-service-package Visit Jajce]{{dead link|date=November 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}{{Cite web |url=http://www.bhtourism.ba/eng/jajce.wbsp |title=BiH Tourism |access-date=2015-12-26 |archive-date=2017-11-19 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171119024552/http://www.bhtourism.ba/eng/jajce.wbsp |url-status=dead }}[http://culturelocker.com/GLstory/Bradt-Bosnia.html Bradt Guide]

{{Wide image|Jajce-pano.jpg|1357px|Panorama of Jajce||center}}

In 1931 the municipality of Jajce was part of the much bigger Jajce County (together with today's municipalities of Jezero, Dobretići and Šipovo).

266 Serbs from Jajce are documented to have been murdered at the Jasenovac concentration camp during World War II.{{cite web |url= https://jasenovac.org/victim_search.php?field=origin&searchtype=contains&data=Jajce&submit=Go |title= Victims search: Place of Origin Contains Jajce |publisher= Jasenovac Research Institute |access-date= 22 August 2022 }}{{Dead link|date=September 2024 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}

{{Weather box

|location = Jajce (1961–1990)

|metric first = Y

|single line = Y

| Jan record high C = 16.6

| Feb record high C = 21.4

| Mar record high C = 26.6

| Apr record high C = 29.4

| May record high C = 33.4

| Jun record high C = 34.6

| Jul record high C = 37.6

| Aug record high C = 37.0

| Sep record high C = 37.0

| Oct record high C = 29.4

| Nov record high C = 23.2

| Dec record high C = 19.8

|year record high C = 37.6

| Jan high C = 3.1

| Feb high C = 6.4

| Mar high C = 11.1

| Apr high C = 16.0

| May high C = 21.0

| Jun high C = 23.9

| Jul high C = 26.3

| Aug high C = 26.2

| Sep high C = 22.7

| Oct high C = 17.3

| Nov high C = 10.6

| Dec high C = 4.2

|year high C = 15.7

| Jan mean C = -0.8

| Feb mean C = 1.8

| Mar mean C = 5.5

| Apr mean C = 10.1

| May mean C = 14.5

| Jun mean C = 17.4

| Jul mean C = 19.2

| Aug mean C = 18.7

| Sep mean C = 15.4

| Oct mean C = 10.8

| Nov mean C = 5.7

| Dec mean C = 0.7

|year mean C = 9.9

| Jan low C = -4.7

| Feb low C = -2.6

| Mar low C = 0.1

| Apr low C = 4.1

| May low C = 8.2

| Jun low C = 11.4

| Jul low C = 12.5

| Aug low C = 12.4

| Sep low C = 9.9

| Oct low C = 5.7

| Nov low C = 1.2

| Dec low C = -2.9

|year low C = 4.6

| Jan record low C = -25.4

| Feb record low C = -18.6

| Mar record low C = -15.2

| Apr record low C = -4.4

| May record low C = -1.5

| Jun record low C = 1.2

| Jul record low C = 5.4

| Aug record low C = 4.8

| Sep record low C = -2.0

| Oct record low C = -5.8

| Nov record low C = -14.8

| Dec record low C = -18.8

|year record low C = -25.4

|precipitation colour = green

| Jan precipitation mm = 60.2

| Feb precipitation mm = 61.3

| Mar precipitation mm = 65.7

| Apr precipitation mm = 70.3

| May precipitation mm = 87.4

| Jun precipitation mm = 96.5

| Jul precipitation mm = 81.8

| Aug precipitation mm = 77.9

| Sep precipitation mm = 74.8

| Oct precipitation mm = 68.4

| Nov precipitation mm = 91.5

| Dec precipitation mm = 80.5

|year precipitation mm = 916.2

|unit precipitation days = 0.1 mm

| Jan precipitation days = 12.0

| Feb precipitation days = 11.3

| Mar precipitation days = 13.0

| Apr precipitation days = 13.7

| May precipitation days = 14.5

| Jun precipitation days = 14.4

| Jul precipitation days = 10.0

| Aug precipitation days = 10.0

| Sep precipitation days = 10.1

| Oct precipitation days = 9.6

| Nov precipitation days = 11.5

| Dec precipitation days = 12.8

|year precipitation days = 143.1

|unit snow days = 1.0 cm

| Jan snow days = 15.4

| Feb snow days = 11.5

| Mar snow days = 4.0

| Apr snow days = 0.5

| May snow days = 0.0

| Jun snow days = 0.0

| Jul snow days = 0.0

| Aug snow days = 0.0

| Sep snow days = 0.0

| Oct snow days = 0.0

| Nov snow days = 3.5

| Dec snow days = 11.5

|year snow days = 46.4

| Jan humidity = 82.7

| Feb humidity = 79.4

| Mar humidity = 75.1

| Apr humidity = 72.3

| May humidity = 75.2

| Jun humidity = 76.9

| Jul humidity = 75.8

| Aug humidity = 76.8

| Sep humidity = 78.8

| Oct humidity = 80.2

| Nov humidity = 81.9

| Dec humidity = 84.4

|year humidity = 78.3

| Jan sun = 52.5

| Feb sun = 71.1

| Mar sun = 115.3

| Apr sun = 147.7

| May sun = 180.7

| Jun sun = 197.3

| Jul sun = 243.8

| Aug sun = 221.2

| Sep sun = 165.6

| Oct sun = 120.5

| Nov sun = 72.0

| Dec sun = 44.2

|year sun = 1631.9

|source 1 = Meteorological Institute of Bosnia and Herzegovina{{cite web

| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180507015809/http://atlasklime.fhmzbih.gov.ba/en/data-access/reference-period/7

| archive-date = 7 May 2018

| url = http://atlasklime.fhmzbih.gov.ba/en/data-access/reference-period/7

| title = Meteorlogical data for station Jajce in period 1961–1990

| publisher = Meteorological Institute of Bosnia and Herzegovina

| access-date = 6 May 2018}}

}}

{{flatlist|

• Bare
• Barevo
• Bavar
• Biokovina
• Bistrica
• Borci
• Božikovac
• Bravnice
• Brvanci
• Bučići
• Bulići
• Carevo Polje
• Cvitović
• Čerkazovići
• Ćusine
• Divičani
• Dogani
• Donji Bešpelj
• Doribaba
• Drenov Do
• Dubrave
• Đumezlije
• Gornji Bešpelj
• Grabanta
• Grdovo
• Ipota
• Jajce
• Jezero
• Kamenice
• Karići
• Kasumi
• Klimenta
• Kokići
• Kovačevac
• Krezluk
• Kruščica
• Kuprešani
• Lendići
• Lučina
• Lupnica
• Ljoljići
• Magarovci
• Mile
• Peratovci
• Perućica
• Podlipci
• Podmilačje
• Prisoje
• Prudi
• Pšenik
• Rika
• Selište
• Seoci
• Smionica
• Stare Kuće
• Šerići
• Šibenica
• Vinac
• Vrbica
• Vukićevci
• Zastinje
• Zdaljevac
• Žaovine

}}

• Pero Šimleša (1910–1988), pedagogue from Ljuša
• Dubravko Lovrenović, medievalist and author
• Mato Jajalo (born 1988), footballer
• Marin Leovac (born 1988), footballer
• Irfan Škiljan (born 1973), computer scientist, author of the IrfanView program

{{See also|List of twin towns and sister cities in Bosnia and Herzegovina}}

Jajce is twinned with:{{cite web |title=Godišnje izdanje Informativnog biltena Općine Jajce za 2018. godinu|url=https://www.opcina-jajce.ba/aktuelnosti/bilten-opcine/godisnje-izdanje-biltena-opcine/513-godisnje-izdanje-informativnog-biltena-opcine-jajce-2018/file.html|website=opcina-jajce.ba|publisher=Jajce|page=17|language=bs|access-date=2020-01-21}}

{{div col|colwidth=25em}}

• {{flagicon|TUR}} Alaçatı (Çeşme), Turkey
• {{flagicon|SWE}} Hallsberg, Sweden
• {{flagicon|CZE}} Kutná Hora, Czech Republic
• {{flagicon|AUT}} Ottensheim, Austria
• {{flagicon|ITA}} Piacenza, Italy
• {{flagicon|HUN}} Szekszárd, Hungary
• {{flagicon|BIH}} Tomislavgrad, Bosnia and Herzegovina
• {{flagicon|CRO}} Virovitica, Croatia
• {{flagicon|BIH}} Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina

{{div col end}}

{{reflist|2}}

{{commons category|Jajce}}

{{EB1911 poster|Jajce}}

• [https://web.archive.org/web/20190723175614/http://www.jajceportal.com/ Everything about Jajce]{{in lang|bs|hr}}
• [http://www.irfanview.com/images/jajce_big1.jpg Image of Town and Waterfall]
• [http://www.opcina-jajce.ba Official Website]{{in lang|bs|hr}}
• [https://web.archive.org/web/20120425051533/http://jajcetourism.com/en Tourism in Jajce]{{in lang|bs|en|it|de}}
• [http://agencija-jajce.ba/ Agency for Cultural, Historical and Natural Heritage and Development of Tourist Potential of Town Jajce]{{in lang|bs|hr|en}}
• [http://www.bhtourism.ba/eng/tbk.wbsp Tragovima bosanskog kraljevstva] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304040748/http://www.bhtourism.ba/eng/tbk.wbsp |date=2016-03-04 }} - Tourist route for medieval Bosnia (English)
• [https://web.archive.org/web/20100213103028/http://www.bosnae.ba/ Trail of the Bosnian Kingdom] - Cultural Tourism in Jajce

{{Jajce municipality}}

{{Central Bosnia Canton}}

{{Political divisions of Bosnia and Herzegovina}}

{{Authority control}}

Category:Populated places in Jajce

Category:Populated places established in the 14th century

Category:Cities and towns in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Category:National Monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Category:World Heritage Tentative List for Bosnia and Herzegovina

Category:14th-century establishments in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Category:Medieval Bosnia and Herzegovina architecture

Category:Jajce