Natural wonders in Cetina

Croatia's Natural Wonders

This collection features the geological highlights of Croatia’s Cetina region, centered around the Dinara mountain range and the Cetina River. It includes the Eye of the Earth karst spring, reaching surveyed depths of over 115 meters, and the 48-meter Gubavica waterfall near Zadvarje. The list also highlights high-altitude peaks like Troglav, the highest point of the Dinara massif, alongside various karst caves and limestone cliffs characteristic of the Dalmatian hinterland.

Croatia's Natural Wonders — Map

Marko Split / Public domain

A

Cetina spring

Also known as the Eye of the Earth, this karst spring is the primary source of the Cetina River, featuring a deep turquoise pool with a surveyed depth of approximately 115 meters.

d.graso / CC BY 3.0

B

Vranjaca Cave

Vranjača Cave is a karst cave in Croatia, on the northern slopes of the Mosor mountain near the village of Kotlenice, some 18 miles inland…

C

Mekiševica

Mountain peak located within the Mosor range.

Zoran Knez / CC-BY-SA-3.0

D

Troglav

The highest peak of the Dinara mountain range, standing at 1,913 meters on the border between Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina.

E

Gubavica

A 48-meter high waterfall located on the Cetina River near the village of Zadvarje.

F

Lombriserske Stine

Limestone cliffs and rock formations located in the Dalmatian hinterland.

G

Lombriserske Stine

Limestone cliffs and rock formations located in the Dalmatian hinterland.

H

Golemova jama

Karst cave located in the Split-Dalmatia County.

I

Trojama

Karst pit and cave formation.

J

Zelovski gaji

Karst cave located near the village of Zelovo.

K

Golubinka

Karst pit formation.

L

Garjata

Karst cave formation.

M

Matića jama

Karst pit located in the Dinara mountain region.

Other Lists

Cetina's Essential Highlights Split's Hidden Gems Historic Religious Sites Historical Sites and Fortifications