The wide cascades of Skradinski buk spilling over mossy travertine into a clear green pool, below wooded hills

Krka National Park · Šibenik-Knin County · Croatia

The straight answers on trips to Krka National Park

Lozovac or Skradin? A tour from Split or your own car? Which boat goes where, and can you still swim below the falls?

Independent — not a tour operatorEvery way in, compared

Trips & tickets

Every paid way into the park

All trips →

Krka waterfalls, food and wine tour from Split

Bus from Split with discounted park tickets, a boat ride up the Krka to Skradinski buk, a swim stop at Skradin's river-sea spot and a winery visit with wine, cheese and olive oil.

  • Boat ride to Skradinski buk
  • Winery tasting
  • Swim stop at Skradin
10 hours A full, easy day from Split
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Krka National Park tour from Split

A day trip from Split to the Skradinski buk area, with an optional walking tour and wine tasting so you can shape the day.

  • Skradinski buk
  • Optional walking tour
  • Optional wine tasting
9 hours A flexible day from Split
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Krka National Park entry ticket, all sites

Entry covering Skradinski buk, Roški slap, the Manojlovac waterfall, the Burnum archaeological site and the Krka eco-campus at Puljane.

  • Skradinski buk
  • Roški slap
  • Burnum archaeological site
1 day Driving yourself
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All Krka National Park tours and tickets

The full GetYourGuide listing for Krka National Park — park tickets, day tours from Split, Trogir and Zadar, boat trips from Šibenik and Vodice and private trips, with live prices.

  • Live prices and availability
  • Cancellation terms shown on each product
  • Departures from Split, Zadar and Šibenik
Varies by product Comparing what is available on your dates
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Planning a trip to Krka National Park

Krka is not one trip but several, sold by different operators: the park's own ticket, which includes the bus from Lozovac and the boat from Skradin down to Skradinski buk; coach day tours from Split, Trogir, Zadar and Šibenik; private drivers; boat day trips from Šibenik and Vodice to Skradin; and the park's excursion boats to Visovac Island and Roški slap, which are sold only on site.

Which one is right depends on where you are staying, whether you are driving, and how much of the river you want to see beyond the falls at Skradinski buk. These pages compare them plainly.

Plan it properly

The guides

The river

Skradinski buk, Roški slap and the canyon

Walkers on a long wooden footbridge across turquoise water beside a waterfall, with stone buildings behind
Visovac Island and its monastery in the middle of the lake, with the Krka canyon beyond
The falls at Roški slap seen from the water, below a limestone hill and tall poplars
A wooden boardwalk winding between trees over fast-flowing water
Aerial view of Skradin's red roofs and bell tower above the marina, with an arched bridge over the river beyond

Photographs licensed from Shutterstock.

Before you book

Quick answers

All questions →
How much does a Krka ticket cost?

On the park's 2026 price list, an adult ticket for all land sites, Skradinski buk included, costs €40 from June to September (€30 after 15:00), €20 in April, May and October and €7 from November to March. Children under 7 go free; our tickets and trails guide has the full table.

Lozovac or Skradin: which entrance should I use?

Lozovac if you drive: parking is free and a park bus takes you down to Skradinski buk. Skradin if you come by bus or boat: the park boat up the canyon takes about 20 minutes. Both are included from 1 April to 31 October; leave by the entrance you came in through.

How do I get to Krka from Split?

It is about 89 km by road to the Lozovac entrance, using the Šibenik exit of the A1. Without a car, regular buses run from Split to Šibenik and Skradin on a seasonal timetable, or a day tour handles the transport; see our guide to getting there.

Can you swim at Krka?

Not at Skradinski buk, where swimming has been banned since 2021. The park allows swimming in designated areas at Roški slap, Stinice and Pisak from 1 June to 30 September, at your own risk.