Krka National Park, located along the Krka River in southern Croatia, a beautiful park that stretches around the Krka River that gives the park its name. The cascading waterfalls are the most popular and famous landmark in Krka.
The most exciting thing about this park, unlike other parks and reserves, is that swimming is not prohibited.
So, we will learn more about this park and its waterfalls in this simple tourist guide, so follow us.
Krka National Park is one of the most beautiful parks in Croatia.
Wildlife in Krka National Park
The park is famous for its many species of animals and plants, and the picturesque views in the park vary between: Waterfalls Lakes and walking trails in the green forests.
Some 800 species of plant life have been identified in Krka Park, and around the waters of the Krka River it is home to a variety of amphibious and reptile creatures.
Tourists can also see many different birds, which number about 200 species.
Moreover, there are many tourist places and facilities such as shops, museums and restaurants.
The garden's views and its charming waterfalls
Krka National Park Waterfalls
The Krka Falls are so powerful that they have helped power the second oldest hydroelectric power station in the world.
However, swimming below the falls is so calm that you can still swim directly under them.
An unforgettable experience is swimming directly under the Krka Falls, and swimming in the emerald pools is the perfect way to beat the summer heat.
There are also bathrooms and a cafe nearby, so many families enjoy spending the whole day here and taking in the great view of the falls.
Swimming in the quiet pool under the waterfalls is possible.
Activities are not limited to waterfalls.
Aside from the waterfalls, there's plenty to explore in the park, including bike trails and five medieval castles.
Another fun thing to do in Krka National Park is to take a boat to the small island of Visovac, settled by Franciscan monks in 1445, which houses a monastery with a library and preserved artifacts to this day.
If time permits, take a boat trip (included with the Krka National Park entrance fee) to see the Russki Slap waterfall, made up of 12 separate cascades cascading over 450 metres, including one that is 60 metres wide and 22 metres high.
You can sail by boat to the small island of Vesovac.
walking path in the park
There is not much to note when it comes to hiking in Krka National Park, as there is only one trail and it is basically a wooden boardwalk.
It passes through a small village, past shaded ponds and lush foliage towards the lookout points at Skradinski Buk.
The trail only takes about an hour and is mostly not rough; however, it is not ideal for wheelchairs or strollers.
Part of the walking path
How to book a Krka tour
There are a number of companies throughout Croatia that offer a tour of the Krka Waterfalls.
They depart from places like Split, Zadar and Trogir.
You can also try a more active adventure, such as riding e-bikes through the park.
A charming spot in the garden
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