The church of Saint Martin the bishop is located at the village of Jamnica Pisarovinska on top of the hill above Pisarovina. From this pearl of the local religious heritage there is a spectacular view of the surrounding settlements in the valley.
The gothic construction of the church dates from the 13th century. Since 1642 the church was a damaged ruin and the new baroque single nave church was erected between 1740 to 1746. The church is surrounded by the walled enclosure.
The interior of the church is dominated by a rich inventory of baroque and post-baroque features (altars and statues date from the 18th century). The main altar from 1741 completely preserved its Baroque wood-carved furniture, decorated with eight statues and ornamental motifs. On the side altar is a picture of the Fourteen Holy Assistants, made in the mid-18th century, and today occupies a prominent place in the artistic heritage of the Pisarovina area.
The patron saint Martin testifies to the fact that this parish church was built by the French Templars, members of the crusade, who introduced their patron saint to the places where they were staying. St. Martin is also the patron saint of Pisarovina parish and municipality. The location of this church was chosen to rule and connect the entire area from Okić to the crossing on the river Kupa where the bridge is located.
The wooden courtyard of the parish was erected in 1785 right next to the parish church. It is a house on the ground floor with a basement, which is built of wood and stone, and today is a rare example of the original construction of the Pisarovina area.
Next to the entrance to the parish office there is a memorial plaque erected in honor of the Rev. Ivan Butorović (1899 – 1944), pastor in the parish of St. Martin in Jamnica Pisarovinska who was martyred during World War II.