Listed as a Croatian UNESCO World Heritage site, Plitvice Lakes National Park is a magnificent gift from nature. It is one of Croatia’s most fantastic tourist attractions, with lakes so still that you can see your reflection as if it were a mirror.
Mljet National Park is one of those Croatia national parks for people who like a little bit of adventure and stunning scenery. Situated on the Island of Mljet in Croatia’s deep south, Mljet National Park is bordered by two saltwater lakes.
If you’re looking for waterfalls in Croatia, visiting the Krka waterfalls is a must. Yes, Plitvice Lakes gets way more attention, but Krka National Park has the larger waterfalls. It’s also easier to get to!
If you want to get away from it all and rekindle your connection with nature, head to Risnjak National Park, one of the least-known national parks in Croatia.
Located near the Velebit Mountain range and Zadar, Paklenica National Park consists of two torrent gorges, Velika (Big) Paklenica and Mala (Small) Paklenica, which run parallel to one another.
This wilderness of barren mountains, pine forests, and deep-cut canyons lies within easy reach for most tourists in Croatia. The park is a great day trip from many of the Adriatic Sea coastal towns.