Krka National Park

Krka National Park is named after the Krka River, the clearest river in the Balkan Peninsula. Its natural landscape is very rich and diverse, including rivers, waterfalls, canyons, lakes, rocks, caves and other different terrains, as well as various plants and animals. It has rich natural and cultural landscapes. One after another, majestic waterfalls, such as Strbacki Buk, Martin Brod and Kilavica, accompanied by forests, canyons, rapids and other heavenly sculptures, as well as incredible natural wonders such as swimming fish, insects and birds, make it difficult to tell whether it is a fairyland or the human world. Krka National Park has been ruled by different regimes such as the Roman Empire, the Ottoman Empire, the Habsburg Dynasty, and the Yugoslav Federation, and it integrates treasures of different ethnic groups, religions, and cultures. There are many historical buildings, monuments, folk villages and other cultural attractions, such as castle ruins, monasteries and churches, mosques, etc. These attractions not only showcase the historical changes of the region, but also reflect the local people's lifestyle, beliefs and traditions. The residents and B&B and restaurant operators are very friendly, the trails are well maintained, and the tourism resources are rich and convenient.