• Krka National Park - Krka National Park is one of Croatia’s most breathtaking natural attractions, celebrated for its cascading waterfalls, pristine river, and lush Mediterranean landscapes. Wooden pathways guide visitors through stunning scenery, while historical sites such as ancient mills and monasteries showcase layers of culture and tradition. From the renowned Skradinski Buk to the serene Visovac Island and Roški Slap, Krka provides a perfect blend of nature, history, and unforgettable vistas.
• Skradinski Buk Waterfall - Skradinski Buk is the largest and most renowned waterfall in Krka National Park, Croatia, acclaimed as one of Europe’s most beautiful travertine (calcium carbonate) cascade systems. It is created by the combined waters of the Krka and Cikola Rivers, which cascade over 17 steps along an 800-meter stretch, descending nearly 46 meters into a vast natural pool.
• Visovac Monastery - Visovac Island is a small, 1.5-hectare islet situated in the middle of Visovac Lake within Krka National Park. Often referred to as “Our Lady’s Island,” it is one of Croatia’s most significant natural and cultural treasures, serving as a spiritual sanctuary for centuries.
• Roski Slap - Roski Slap is the sixth and penultimate waterfall in Krka National Park, located approximately 36 km downstream from the river’s source. Known as the “vast waterfall,” it features a main 15-meter drop that fans out into Visovac Lake, preceded by a 650-meter-long stretch of smaller cascades and backwaters.

• Private transportation
• Tour guide fee
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Fuel surcharges
• Private driver fee

• Lunch
• Entrance fees
• gratuity

Krka National Park is a place where waterfalls, Romans, wars, monks, marenda, and electricity all intertwine in a fascinating narrative. Visitors will undoubtedly experience: the longest tufa barrier in Europe; waterfalls resembling “necklaces”; Romans who once controlled the same passage now managed by a traffic light; a blend of religions and empires; technology over 2,000 years old that remains in use today; self-forming cascades; enormous local infants; food that serves as both sustenance and cultural phenomenon; “Venetian gold”; a Chinese tree that once warranted execution for its import; a “white” island; the boundary between fresh and brackish water; a natural cold tub available for use; beverages as part of identity; a meal that defies haste; the War of the Currents; a lookout point constructed for an Emperor and his wife, who never arrived; non-native fish without natural predators; a sustainable “washing machine”; and much more.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.