Attraction Tickets in Dalmatia

Travelling to Krka National Park from Zagreb might seem like a challenge. If you are travelling on your own. Leave it to us! Your driver will pick you up from your accommodation in Zagreb and take you safely to Krka waterfalls. There, you will meet your guide and tour the Park. Free time for a swim is included, of course! Return to Zagreb in the evening.

Krka river is a beautiful river surrounded by unspoiled scenery and lush vegetation, which flows through the National park Krka. You can visit the largest limestone barrier in Europe, Skradinski Buk, where the water of the river formed many small lakes and streams. Walking through trails, a visit to the ethnographic collection and an old mill will further enrich the visit to the national park. In summer, you can swim in the river under the waterfall. The most frequently visited areas in of Krka National Park are Skradinski buk and RoÅ¡ki slap. Skradinski buk is one of Croatia's best known natural features, made up of travertine cascades, islands and lakes.

The summit of Mount Srā‘ offers striking vistas, but ascending by foot can be difficult. Relax with a round-trip cable car journey to discover views of Dubrovnik, the Adriatic Sea, and distant islands, with the option to explore the hilltop Imperial Fortress. Explore the activities, eateries, and shops to be found on the mountain peak, descending at a time that suits you.

No visit to Dubrovnik would be complete without a walk around city's main claim to fame - spectacular city walls. Built in the 10th century these enormous walls, as high as six meters and up to six meters thick, provided a solid defence against invaders. With nearly 2 kilometres in length, these city walls offer a perfect spot for a casual stroll and mesmerizing views of Old Town and shimmering Adriatic. Other highlights include its two towers, the Mināeta Tower and the Bokar Tower, along with two forts, the Fort Lawrence and the Revelin Fortress. There are three access points to the walls:  one close to the Dominican Monastery, one close to the Maritime Museum at Fort St. John and one at Pile Gate.