Vattenfall i Nationalparken Krka

Krka Waterfalls

Krka National Park encompasses a series of seven travertine waterfalls formed by the Krka River's karst landscape. Skradinski Buk features a massive natural pool and seventeen steps of tufa barriers, while Roški slap is distinguished by its 'necklace' cascades and historic watermills. The park also contains Manojlovac, the tallest fall at nearly 60 meters, and Bilušića buk, the only waterfall untouched by hydroelectric diversions. These sites are connected by wooden walkways and located near archaeological remains of the Roman military camp, Burnum.

Version13 / Public domain

A

Skradinski Buk Waterfalls

This natural gem is a part of the Krka National Park. The river tumbles down almost twenty waterfalls, creating a beautiful scenery that is…

Version13 / Public domain

B

Krka National Park

Krka National Park is one of the Croatian national parks, named after the river Krka that it encloses.

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Roški slap

Located at the end of the Krka canyon, this waterfall flows into Visovac Lake. It features a series of cascades known as 'the necklaces' and a collection of restored 19th-century watermills once used for grinding wheat.

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Bilušića buk

The first of seven waterfalls along the Krka River. Unlike other falls in the park, it remains unaffected by hydroelectric power plants, maintaining its natural flow through travertine steps and dense vegetation.

Sygic Travel User / CC-BY-SA

E

Manojlovac

At nearly 60 meters, this is the tallest waterfall in Krka National Park. It is situated near the ruins of the Burnum Roman military camp and features a viewpoint commemorating the 1875 visit of Emperor Franz Joseph I.