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Krka National Park boasts some of Croatia’s most stunning waterfalls, including the famous Skradinski Buk. With the sunlight glinting off the cascading water, the falls are a sight to behold. Be prepared to take some truly amazing photographs!
Go for: Standard entry tickets
Duration: Flexible
Guide: No
Transfers: Not included
Recommended tickets & tours:
Go for: Full-day trip with guided tour tickets
Duration: 9 hrs to 10 hrs
Guide: Expert English-speaking guide
Transfers: Included
Recommended tickets & tours:
Formed along Europe’s longest tufa barrier (a unique aspect of the park’s hydrogeology) Skradinski Buk is a collection of 17 cascades and pools with a total drop of 45 meters. Use the wooden walkways to explore Krka National Park’s most famous waterfalls and its preserved historic watermills.
Roški Slap is a 650-meter-long waterfall on a beautiful stretch of the Krka River. Beginning with shallow steps, it continues in a series of small cascades known as “the Necklaces” before becoming the 15-meter-high main waterfall. If you spend a couple of hours near the falls, you can see the pools change color from shades of blue to shades of green.
Visovac Monastery is a 15th-century Franciscan monastery located on a tiny islet in the middle of a lake within Krka National Park. You can access it by boat and explore the monastery’s complex, which includes a church, library, and museum. It is a tranquil spot to soak in the park’s history and provides some of the best views.
More about Visovac Monastery
At 59.6 meters, Manojlovac is Krka National Park’s tallest waterfall. One of the more secluded attractions, it is accessible by hiking trails. Less frequently visited than the other waterfalls, it’s a small pocket of peace where you can enjoy the dense forests, rocky cliffs, and tranquil pools surrounding it.
Krka Monastery is a 16th-century Serbian Orthodox monastery located near the Krka River within the national park. You can explore the monastery’s complex, which includes a Byzantine church and a 17th-century bell tower. It is built on top of ancient Roman ruins, including catacombs, which are accessible to visitors. You can drive to the monastery or take a boat from Roški slap.
Located near the Roški slap waterfall, Oziđana pećina cave is a prehistoric site where remnants of human activity were found dating from between 6000 BC and 1500 BC. The cave is part of the park’s educational trail, where you can explore the archaeological collection on display, including fragments of Stone Age pottery and tools.
Built in 1895, the Krka hydroelectric power plant is Europe’s oldest hydropower station. Located on the Krka River, it had two turbines and played a significant role in the region’s development, making it an important part of Croatia’s industrial heritage. Today, you can learn about the plant’s history and operation through guided tours and exhibits.
Built in the 1st century AD, Burnum is a Roman archaeological site located within the national park. Once a Roman military base, it contains a partially restored amphitheater along with remnants of Roman military buildings. Several archaeological artefacts have been recovered from this site, including weapons and everyday tools and items.
Located near Skradinski buk, the Ethno Village is a cultural attraction that showcases the traditional rural life of the region. It features authentic stone houses, workshops, and exhibits showcasing the region’s traditional crafts, cuisine, and customs. You can explore the village and watch fascinating presentations of activities like the milling of wheat and fabric weaving.
November to February: 9am to 4pm
March: 9am to 5pm
April: 8am to 6pm
May: 8am to 7pm
June to August: 8am to 8pm
September: 8am to 7pm
1 to 15 October: 8am to 6pm
16 to 31 October: 9am to 5pm
November to February: Closed
April to June: 10am to 6pm
July & August: 8am to 8pm
September to 15th October: 10am to 6pm
16th to 31st October: 10am to 5pm
Special timings:
• 24 and 31 December: 9am to 12 noon.
Closed on: 25 and 26 December
Duration of visit: 5-6 hours
Information to note:
• On 1 January, only the Lozovac entrance is open for visitors.
• The Stinice locality is closed for visitors from November to March.
Address: Trg Ivana Pavla II. br. 5, 22000 Šibenik, Croatia | Find on map
How to reach Krka National Park:
The best months to visit Krka National Park are during the off-peak season in April, May, September, and October. The weather is pleasant at these times of the year, with clear skies, mild temperatures, and mostly sunny days. The crowds are lesser, too, as compared to the peak summer months of June to August.
Plan your visit to Krka National Park
Krka National Park has five entrances:
Krka National Park is partially accessible by wheelchair.
Visitor Information: Visitor centers at the park provide information about its history and biodiversity.
Restrooms: Restrooms are available at the park’s Lozovac, Skradin, and Roški Slap entrances. Paid and free toilets are also located inside the national park.
Pets: You are allowed to bring your dogs inside the national park, but they must be kept on the leash at all times. Dogs are not permitted on Visovac Island or inside the Krka monastery.
The park’s opening hours vary depending on the month and season. It usually opens at 8am or 9am, and closes between 4pm and 8pm, depending on the time of the year. Many of the park’s attractions have their own timings.
We recommend spending at least 4 to 6 hours at the park to explore the waterfalls, take a boat tour, and see some of the other attractions that you prefer. However, you can spend the whole day at the park.
The national park is accessible by buses from nearby Croatian cities like Šibenik, Zadar, Split, and Trogir. You can also drive down to the park.
Yes, you can park your vehicles at the parking areas at the Lozovac, Roški slap/Laškovica, Burnum/Puljane, and Kistanje/Krka monastery entrances.
Certain areas and routes of the national park are accessible for wheelchair users and those with mobility issues. These are marked with signboards. The park’s boats and shuttle buses are also wheelchair-friendly.
Yes, children will enjoy spending a day out amidst nature, especially seeing the waterfalls. There are several child-friendly activities like boat tours, swimming, and picnics.
Yes, you’re allowed to take photographs and videos for personal use inside the park. Photography and videography for promotional or commercial purposes require prior permission. You need to apply for the permit at least a week in advance.
Yes, there are free and paid toilets located inside the national park and near the entrances.
Pets are allowed inside the national park but have to be kept on the leash at all times. Pets might not be allowed inside certain areas of the park.
Krka National Park unfortunately does not have any storage facilities for visitors’ luggage or personal belongings.
