Waterfalls meet history

Krka National Park is around 90 minutes away by road, making it a convenient inland detour from the Dalmatian coast without needing an overnight stay or flight.

Split is surrounded by sea, but Krka adds something different—rivers, inland forests, and shaded walking trails, giving a fuller picture of what Croatia has to offer beyond beaches.

Krka tours from Split often include wine tastings or visits to towns like Skradin, letting you mix nature with food and local exploration in a single itinerary.

From guided group tours to private day trips, there are options for every kind of traveler. Transport and entry tickets are often included, so there’s less to organize.

While Plitvice Lakes can be packed, Krka is smaller and easier to navigate. You still get waterfalls, pools, and wooden walkways—just with more time to enjoy them at your own pace.

The route is direct and doesn't involve long hikes or transfers. You’ll see waterfalls, ride a boat, try wine, and still return to Split before dinner.

This is the park’s main waterfall and one of the largest in Croatia, with 17 cascades dropping over travertine shelves. Boardwalks allow close-up access to the pools, streams, and shaded trails.

Known for its quieter paths and stepped cascades, Roski Slap is often visited by boat. It’s surrounded by walking trails, lookout points, and a peaceful riverbank ideal for exploring off the main path.

A reconstructed village showing how people lived along the Krka River for centuries. Functional watermills, old weaving tools, and stone houses tell the story of traditional life without needing a museum setting.

Located between two waterfalls, this island houses a monastery founded in the 15th century. Accessible by boat, it’s a peaceful retreat that offers both nature views and historic artifacts in one place.

Built above Roman catacombs, this Orthodox monastery is still active today. Its setting deep within the park and unique design make it a quiet but significant stop for visitors.

The remains of a Roman military base that include arches, stone foundations, and an amphitheater. You can walk through the site and picture how Roman forces once used the area.

Krka’s tallest waterfall and located in a canyon upstream, it’s harder to reach but offers excellent panoramic views of the Krka River valley and dramatic vertical drops.

This small town marks the gateway to Krka via ferry. With stone houses, a harbor, and swimming spots, it’s a pleasant place to relax before or after entering the park.