Jajce is a historic town in central Bosnia and Herzegovina, where the rivers Pliva and Vrbas meet. It was once the capital of the medieval Bosnian kingdom, and the site of the first session of the Anti-Fascist Council of National Liberation of Yugoslavia in 1943. Jajce boasts a rich cultural heritage, including a 14th-century fortress, a 15th-century mosque, and an underground church and catacombs. The town's most spectacular attraction is the 22-meter-high waterfall that plunges into the Vrbas river, creating a stunning backdrop for the old town. Jajce is also a gateway to the Pliva Lakes, where visitors can enjoy fishing, kayaking, and hiking in a serene landscape of water and forest.