From sea to waterfalls

Krka is only about 65 km from Trogir, making it one of the easiest inland escapes for travelers staying in town. No early departures or long travel needed.

Trogir is full of stone lanes and sea views, but Krka adds something new—green riverbanks, wooden trails, and waterfalls tucked inland, offering a more varied experience.

From Trogir, it’s easy to book half- or full-day trips in small groups or with a private driver. Many tours also include wine tastings or stops in nearby towns.

You’ll get riverside scenery, a gentle hike, a boat ride, and local snacks—all in one trip. The itinerary suits casual travelers without needing any gear or prep.

Krka has safe, easy trails with little elevation, making it a great pick for families or those wanting a nature trip without strenuous walking.

Even with multiple stops, you’ll return to Trogir in the evening with time to spare. No need to repack or shift your base—just a one-day getaway.

This wide, multi-tiered waterfall is the most visited spot in the park. A wooden boardwalk circles through streams, pools, and forest with several places to stop and take photos or rest.

Located further upstream, Roski Slap has a quieter feel and stepped waterfalls. You’ll also find walking trails, lookout points, and old mills by the riverbanks.

This is a preserved section of old riverside life with functioning grain mills, traditional tools, and hands-on displays. It's located right by the walking path near Skradinski Buk.

Home to a centuries-old monastery, this island sits between two waterfalls and is only reachable by boat. The setting is remote and calm, surrounded by slow-moving river waters.

Still active today, this site rests above Roman ruins. Visitors can see the church and a small museum inside. Access is via a special route or a longer boat ride.

These remains include a Roman arch and amphitheater once used by military units. Located north of the waterfalls, they offer a glimpse into the Roman-era settlement in the region.

The tallest waterfall in the park, dropping over a limestone cliff into a deep canyon. Though harder to reach, it’s a favorite for dramatic views and photo stops.

A small riverside town with a harbor, stone houses, and walking trails, this town is often used as the boat launch point for entering the park.