Krka is not a single site but a national park, founded in 1985, spread over several localities, including Skradinski buk, Roški slap, Visovac, Stinice and Burnum. A one-day ticket lets you into each land locality once, so plan the order before you set off rather than doubling back. You can start at the main entrance at Lozovac or take the boat from Skradin to Skradinski buk. With an online ticket you skip reception and go straight to the dock or the bus stop.
The trade-off is the water. Boat excursions to Visovac, Roški slap, Torak and the medieval fortresses of Nečven and Trošenj cost extra and can only be booked and paid on site, and the sales point for Visovac does not take cards. Burnum is currently closed for conservation work, with no reopening date given. The park is open all year, with hours that change by month and run longest in July and August. Dogs on a leash are allowed everywhere except Visovac Island.
Family FAQ
How much does Krka National Park cost?
The single entrance ticket includes the boat from Skradin to Skradinski buk and one visit to every land locality that day.
Where are the toilets at Krka National Park?
Park toilets are free, including at Skradinski buk near the ethno village and Imperial Viewpoint; the one at the foot of the falls is private and paid.
Is there parking at Krka National Park?
Parking at the main Lozovac entrance is free; parking in Skradin, where the boat leaves, is private and paid.
