Split
MORE INFORMATION
Highlights
- Walk around the oldest and biggest National Pak in Croatia
- 16 lakes and waterfalls, UNESCO protected site
- Featured in '16 spots to see before you die'
- Visiting Zadar, with unique Sea Organ and Salutation to the Sun
Description
We’ll take a bus ride (about 3 hours) to visit the famous Plitvice lakes best known for their exceptional beauty recognized by UNESCO since 1979. This national park is one of the most spectacularly attractive areas on Earth, with incredibly crystal clear water flowing over a variety of waterfalls, cascades & lakes in a vast lush green environment loved by millions that come to visit every year.
Drive from Split to the park lasts approximately 3 hours but it's in a comfortable mini bus and with the presence of your guide Mario the time will fly quickly. Once there, relax and enjoy the beauty of this worldly famous park during the three hours long walk on a trail between waterfalls and lakes. Before heading back to Split you will have a lunch stop at a local restaurant. The lunch is not included in the price, so if you think on skipping make sure to bring some alternative. There's also another surprise spot Mario has prepared for you, we won't reveal it but the trace is hidden in the tag: sunsest at the city with the sea organ.
Who Is This Experience Good For
- Anyone passionate about history and culture
- Anyone interested in beautiful scenery
- Anyone interested in nature and the outdoors
What's Included
Transportation - Round Trip
Entrance Fee / Tickets
Local Guide
What's Not Included
Food
Drinks
Know Before You Go
- Minimum Needed: 8 peopleHost Introduction
Mario has been a local guide in Croatia for over a decade and one can say he has Plitvice lakes in his pocket. He was so good at what he does that already at the beginning of his guiding career he ended up on a TV show, explaining the history and beauty of his hometown Trogir to the rest of Croatians. Mario has a law degree, but he choose outdoors over court because of his enthusiasm for local history, art, nature and tourism. He speaks seven different languages and he's president of Croatian Mensa society, the one that measures IQ.