Sarena Dzamija

The colorful mosque located in Travnik has always been a special and unavoidable tourist attraction due to its unique and original style. It is adorned with unusual ornaments depicting blossoming trees, vines, and apple trees, and is decorated with calligraphic details in the Arabic language. The mosque was originally built in 1757 and was later restored by Ćamil Ahmed Pasha. He built a bezistan under it that contained ten shops and had two entrances. Additionally, he built another seventy shops around it. As part of the restoration, a fountain with four pipes was also built next to the mosque, and water was brought into it from the existing water supply. After the fire in 1815, Sulejman Pasha Skopljak rebuilt the mosque and it was renamed Sulejmanija in his honor. Sulejman Pasha Skopljak served in Travnik from October 27, 1815, to January 23, 1818. He donated a high Turkish decoration for safekeeping to the mosque and left a rich vizier endowment for the maintenance of the mosque.

Jajce

Kings strolled through the streets of Jajce in ceremonial attire, their long mantles framed with gold thread, admiring the beautiful landscapes that delighted anyone who visited the city. Even today, Jajce still holds itself in a kingly fashion as you can discover its ancient soul by exploring its 30 national monuments. Have you ever wondered what a king would see when he woke up in the morning in the old fortress? Would he look out at the surrounding waters of Jajce, or perhaps at the peak of Huma or Ranče? Would he admire the city descending towards Pliva, or unknowingly look towards the place where he would be buried? The medieval fortress still boasts the most beautiful view, primarily of the old Bosnian houses and the clock tower. Beyond that, you can see the Orthodox Church of Nativity of the Most Holy Mother of God and the Franciscan monastery that contains the bones of Stjepan Tomašević, the last Bosnian king. His coronation was held near the fortress in the Church of St.