Stari grad Travnik

Travnik is a Bosnian and Herzegovina town and municipality. It is the administrative capital of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina's Central Bosnia Canton.

Travnik was initially documented in 1463 as a stopping point for Sultan Mehmed II, the conqueror of Bosnia and Herzegovina, on his journey to Jajce. In Vlai, the town was built on a hill. The base is an irregular polygon separated into three sections: the upper city, the middle city with an ammunition tower, and the basement city with a dungeon. From north to south, these areas are located. The city gate is located in the middle of the city, on the west side, and is currently accessible by a stone bridge built on the vault, behind which the Hendek, the Lava's left tributary, flows. It's extremely likely that a drawbridge formerly stood in this location.

This town was in decent shape in 1838, and it has been repaired since 1878, so it is relatively well kept now. The occupiers discovered the Turkish crew there. The castle is now a national monument and the best-preserved in Bosnia. Inside, there is a modest museum dedicated to the city's history as well as an ethnographic part.

Location: Travnik, Central Bosnia Canton, Bosnia and Herzegovina