How do I get from Zagreb to Krka National Park?
The best way to get from Zagreb to Krka National Park is to bus which takes 4h 5m and costs 400 kn – 650 kn. Alternatively, you can train, which costs 360 kn – 470 kn and takes 5h 16m.
How do you get to Krka waterfalls from Croatia?
If you’d like to make the trip to Krka on your own, you can grab a daily bus from the Split Airport or the Split Bus Station to Sibenik—the trip will take you about 1 hour and 40 minutes—and from Sibenik, you can then take a bus to Skradin, a town just outside the park.
Which is better Krka or Plitvice?
If you only have time for a quick day trip, Krka is usually the winner here. Not only is it closer to most major cities, but the national park itself is smaller than Plitvice.
How do you get to Krka park?
The park is easily accessible by road if you’re driving or taking a private transfer. There are also many buses with regular services to Skradin from Šibenik, Zadar, and Split. The bus stop in Skradin is just a short walk to the park’s entrance. It’s not possible to travel to Krka National Park by train.
How much does Krka National Park cost?
Tickets for Krka National Park For full entry to all areas of the park, tickets cost 200 Kunas for adults in July and August (120 Kunas for children aged 7 – 18); 110 Kunas during April to June and September & October (80 Kunas for children); and 30 Kunas for adults for November to March (20 Kunas for children).
How much time do you need at Krka National Park?
You should only need one day to explore the Krka waterfalls and park area. If you have the time I suggest allocating a full day here. As well as walking along the boardwalks, taking photos and swimming there is a museum near the Lozovac entry and a few cafes and restaurants where you can eat and grab drinks.
Is Krka National Park worth it?
A great day out which i’ll remember for my life – would definitely visit here again and I absolutely recommend it as an alternative to Plitvice Lakes if you’re staying in somewhere like Brela – 1.5 hours to Krka, 4 hour drive to Plitvice. Definitely worth it if you visit in low season!
Which entrance is best for Krka?
Krka National Park has five official entrances, but if you are traveling from Split, then the closest ones to you are Lozovac and Skradin. Just take the A1 motorway and follow the signage to the park. Once you’re off the motorway you can decide if you want to go to Skradin entrance or Lozovac entrance.
Can you swim in Krka?
Fortunately Krka is allowing swimming at other locations inside the beautiful National park. The locations being not as popular as Skradinski Buk, but they do offer a relaxing experience in the following locations: Stinice, Remetić – Pisak and downstream of Roški Slap.
Can you swim in Krka or Plitvice?
Krka allows you to swim in front of its largest waterfall, which is part of the reason for its popularity. In Plitvice, you cannot swim anywhere in the National Park, but there are locations a short drive outside the borders of the park itself that are supposed to have beautiful swimming holes.
Can you swim in Krka 2021?
From January 2021, the practice of swimming in this section of the park will be banned. Park authorities explained that climate change and the need to conserve resources and the richness of biodiversity within the park are the reasons for the rule change.
Is Krka National Park free?
The National Park is also Europe’s second most concentrated areas with Lavender per square kilometer. What is this? The boat trip from Skradin Krka National Park is free and included in the ticket. Krka National Park has five entrances, but the most common are the entrances at Skradinski Buk and Roski Slap.