If you are spending your holidays in the Dalmatian part of the Adriatic coast, you should not miss visiting the most magnificent waterfalls, the so-called Skradin waterfalls, which are really very impressive. They are on the most spectacular karstic river in Dalmatia, the Krka. The 17 travertine terraces with a system of cascades and waterfalls rushing to a depth of 37.5 m at an average of 55 m3 of water per second. The waterfalls offer a magnificent spectacle all year round, but they are at their most powerful in late spring at the highest water level (the Kr a has plenty of water all year round thanks to its underwater and surface sources). Although the Skradinje waterfalls alone are worth a visit, this is only a small part of what the Krka River has to offer to tourists. The entire course of the Krka is 72.5 km long from its source at Knin to its mouth at Sibenik. The National Park covers almost the entire course from Necvengrad to Sibenik Bay. In places, the river forms a narrow and deep limestone canyon with walls up to 200 m high.

The ancient town of Skradin, once the Illyrian-Roman Sardona, is also worth a short stop, with many opportunities to sample local specialties. These include, for example, the local 1 cm long fish “golac” prepared on the grill.