Lake Jasna, Alpine lake in Kranjska Gora, Slovenia.

Lake Jasna is the name of two interconnected artificial lakes near Kranjska Gora, along the road to the Vršič Pass. They lie at the confluence of the Mala and Velika Pišnica streams, where a small natural canyon and the partly hidden Kranjska Gora Hydroelectric Power Plant are also found.

The lake emerged from artificial modifications of natural water streams to create recreational spaces for local residents and travelers crossing the nearby mountain pass. This transformation was part of infrastructure development in the alpine region.

A bronze ibex statue stands on natural rock formations at the lake, serving as the main symbol of this mountain water feature. The sculpture draws visitors who explore the surroundings and connect with the local landscape.

Access to the lake works through wooden piers, a viewing platform, and stone paths that circle the water. Walking around offers the best way to explore, with mostly level ground that is easy to traverse in sturdy shoes.

The forest trail up the Mala Pišnica valley starts by the lakes; it was abandoned after the 1980 earthquake. Between 1986 and 1988 the sculptor Stojan Batič made the bronze ibex on a natural rock beside the water. A small natural canyon and the partly hidden Kranjska Gora hydroelectric plant stand at the confluence.