Plitvice Lakes National Park

Sight·Plitvice LakesMentioned by Lonely Planet
Plitvice Lakes National Park
Photo: Wikimedia Commons
“Plitvice Lakes National Park is one of the oldest and largest national parks in Croatia. In 1979, Plitvice Lakes National Park was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage list, for its outstanding and picturesque series of tufa lakes, caves, and connected waterfalls.”
Wikipedia
Read more on Wikipedia →

In the coverage1 story

Lonely PlanetAug 10

16 of the best places to visit in Croatia in 2026

Explore Croatia

UNESCO-listed park with 16 interconnected lakes and waterfalls.

15 things in this story
  • Plitvice Lakes National ParkSightUNESCO-listed park with 16 interconnected lakes and waterfalls.
  • Elsewhere
  • Diocletian's PalaceAttractionSplit, CroatiaRoman palace maze with cafes, shops, and restaurants.
  • Hvar TownNeighborhoodHvar, CroatiaSeaside party town with beachside cocktail bars.
  • Korčula TownFerry terminalKorčula, CroatiaOld town with fish-bone lanes and cathedral carvings.
  • ForticaSightHvar, CroatiaMedieval castle looming on a hill above Hvar Town.
  • Pakleni IslandsAttractionHvar, CroatiaNearby islands accessible by taxi boat from Hvar.
  • Cape KamenjakSightIstria, CroatiaUndeveloped nature reserve fringed by pebble bays.
  • KutNeighborhoodVis, CroatiaNeighboring port town on Vis island.
  • Stiniva BaySightVis, CroatiaPicture-perfect bay on Vis's southern coast.
  • Marjan HillTrailSplit, CroatiaForested hill with lookout offering city and seascapes.
  • Kopački Rit Nature ParkSightKopačevo, CroatiaLarge natural wetland for bird-watching.
  • St James’ CathedralSightŠibenik, Croatia15th-century cathedral with a frieze of 71 comical faces.
  • St Nicholas FortressSightŠibenik, CroatiaSea-bound fortification linked to the mainland via a walkway.
  • Barone FortressSightŠibenik, CroatiaFortress with an excellent visitors center and interactive exhibits.
  • Trakošćan CastleSightTrakošćan, CroatiaMedieval castle with neo-Gothic exterior and romantic park.
Read the full piece at Lonely Planet →
↑↓ to navigate · Enter to open · Esc to close