Krka National Park

Krka National Park stretches for 73 kilometers along the Krka River, from the Adriatic at Ibenik inland to the highlands of Croatia's interior. It's a spectacular site of waterfalls and gorges, with the river pouring through a 200-meter-deep karstic canyon. Human-made sights are also a big lure of the region, with the area's isolation attracting monks who established monasteries here. The Krka National Park is located in Southern Europe (Mediterranean and sub-Mediterranean). Because of its unique location and the mosaic distribution of many types of habitats, it has an extraordinarily rich and diverse flora and fauna.

There are various points of interest in the Krka National Park. There are several pathways, sightseeing tours and presentations, boat cruises, gift stores, a museum, and restaurants accessible. There are also some archeological relics of unpreserved strongholds going back to Roman times in the park's surroundings. uevo, Neven, Bogoin, Kljuica, and Burnum are their names.

Skradinski buk is one of the park's most appealing features. It's a huge, clear natural pool with big waterfalls on one end and cascades on the other. It is the lowest of three waterfalls generated by the Krka river. There are 17 waterfalls in an area 400 m long and 100 m wide, with a total height variation of 47.7 m between the first and last falls. Skradinski buk is regarded as one of Europe's most beautiful calcium carbonate waterfalls due to its riches and variety of geomorphological formations, flora, and the different effects generated by the play of light on the whirlpools.

Location: Drnis, Croatia