Krka National Park Tours and Tickets

Set aside at least half a day to explore Krka National Park. If you're coming from Split or Zadar, the trip is roughly one hour by car, and while you'd need a full day to see all seven of its waterfalls, you can visit a couple in half a day.

That depends—if you want an overview of all seven of Krka National Park's waterfalls, then you do need at least one full day to explore (and more if you plan to do in-depth hiking). But if you're happy visiting a couple highlights, then just half a day is doable.

Yes, you can visit Krka National Park on your own. Renting a car ensures you’ll be able to reach parts of the park that are only accessible by road. Alternatively, joining a guided tour makes exploring even easier, and it minimizes any logistical hassle. Usually your guide will pay the entrance fees, so you don’t need to stand in line with other tourists.

That depends—for a general half- or full-day trip, sturdy sneakers with good grip should be satisfactory for exploring Krka National Park, and water shoes are advised if you plan to swim. If you're embarking on a longer hiking trip, then it's worth investing in a good pair of hiking boots. And if you’re mainly interested in boat trips like the ferry ride from the town of Skradin, you can get away with wearing casual shoes or even sandals.

Yes, there are numerous toilets in Krka National Park. Those managed by the park itself are always free to use. Note that there are also some privately managed toilets in the park—including one near the popular Skradinski Buk waterfalls—which are not necessarily free to use.