the ARBiH. Olovo was successfully defended by the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina and was included in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Dayton Agreement, which was signed on 14 December 1995, ending the Bosnian War. Features Today, Olovo is best known for its coniferous forests, big blue skies, and clear swift waters coming from three main mountain rivers (Stupčanica, Krivaja, and Bioštica). Olovo hosts annual bullfights and festivals. It is a popular nightlife spot for youth from nearby villages. Olovo is also well known for its spa, which dates back to the period of Roman reign in the area. Olovo is also a stopover for travelers to rest and change directions when traveling to cities such as Zenica and Zavidovići. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was 10,175 with 2,465 living in Olovo town. Inhabited places There are many small villages in the vicinity of Olovo. These are: Boganovići, Čuništa, Solun, Hadre, Bukovdo, Milankovići, Kamensko, Jelaške, Careva Ćuprija, Lišći, Gurdići, Dugandžići, Čude, Petrovići, Klis, Kolakovići, Berisalići, Brda, Luke, Lavšići, Ponijerka, Grabovica, Dreželj, Paklenik, Majna, Radačići, Ajvatovići, Miljevići, Rudine, Ligatići and Bakići. Notable people Jelena Blagojević, Serbian volleyball player Tima Džebo, Yugoslav and Bosnian basketball player Daniel Ozmo, Yugoslav Jewish painter and printmaker Edin Višća, Bosnian football player Longin Krčo References External links Official website Cities and towns in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Populated places in Olovo Municipalities of Zenica-Doboj Canton