Plitvice Lakes National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage site renowned for its cascading lakes and stunning waterfalls, attracting nature lovers from around the globe.
Plitvice Lakes National Park is one of Croatia's most treasured natural wonders and the oldest and largest national park in the country. Spanning nearly 300 square kilometers, the park is most famous for its 16 interconnected lakes that change colors based on the minerals and organisms in the water, and how the sunlight hits them. The park's diverse ecosystem includes dense forests with rich wildlife, such as bears, wolves, and many rare bird species. Established in 1949, the park offers a network of walking trails and wooden footbridges that allow visitors to explore its unique landscapes without disturbing the delicate environment. The park's history includes being a battleground during Croatia's War of Independence, adding a layer of historical significance that complements its natural beauty. Activities include hiking, photography, and boating, offering visitors numerous ways to experience the breathtaking scenery. A visit to this park leaves a lasting impression due to its serene beauty and the harmonious interplay of water, rock, and forest environments.
The Great Waterfall
The Boardwalks
Lake Kozjak Boat Ride
Supljara Cave
The park's highest waterfall, standing at 78 meters, offers a breathtaking view and a must-see feature of any visit.
Flowing through the park, this river is integral to the development of the lakes and the stunning karst formations.
These geological features contribute to the park's cascading waterfalls and terraced lakes.