Just 20 minutes drive from the seaside town of Šibenik, Krka National Park is one of Croatia’s most famous, most popular and most spectacular National Parks. Within 109 square kilometres of the Krka river valley, you’ll find seven spectacular waterfalls, wonderful wildlife, epic karst rock canyons and thrilling views. It is a recreational playground of limitless enjoyment.
© Krka National Park
Over one million visitors come each year to Krka National Park. On the birthday weekend that Krka National Park is 37, park authorities are opening the entrances to everyone for free. It’s the perfect opportunity to come and explore. From hiking trails and cycle paths to bird watching and landscape or nature photography, there’s lots to see and do.
Roški Slap waterfall near Drniš © Krka National Park
You may have seen Skradinski Buk and the pools near the southern section of the park and Šibenik. But, have you found Roški Slap waterfall further up, just a few kilometres west of Drniš? Or did you see the northern entrance of the park and its series of waterfalls near Knin? There’s more in Krka National Park than you could discover in just one weekend.
‘People from the Krka’ photography for Krka National Park is 37
An extra attraction added in time for the birthday weekend is a public display of a specially curated photo series.
The landscape of what is today Krka National Park has been marked for millennia by the hands of man. People have existed alongside the Krka river since prehistory. Within the park, you can see evidence of how people have lived here across the ages.
People from the Krka is an exhibition of photographs that show folks whose lives and work happen within the river Krka canyon. The photographs are taken in the period from the founding of Krka National Park until today. The exhibition has been authored by renowned photographer Damil Kalogjera, who is particularly noted for his portrait work. It is the first in a series of NP Krka exhibitions that will present the people who live along the Krka.
© Krka National Park
The opening of the photo exhibition will take place at 12 midday on Saturday 22 January at the Imperial Plateau on the lookout point above Skradinski Buk. It offers an unforgettable view of Krka’s largest and most famous waterfall. Performing at the opening ceremony will be Skradin acapella group Klapa Skradinski Buk.
Klapa Skradinski buk
On the weekend that Krka National Park is 37, admission to the park is free on Saturday and Sunday. The park is open from 9am to 4pm. Entry into enclosed spaces is only possible with an EU digital COVID certificate.
Why not take advantage of the offer and visit Krka National Park for a full weekend? You can find brilliant accommodation in nearby Šibenik (here), Knin (here) or Drniš (here).
Roški Slap waterfall near Drniš © Krka National Park
For more information about Krka National Park, look here.