Manojlovac waterfall in Krka National Park (Croatia)
Manojlovac fall is a gorgeous waterfall in the river Krka and is part of the Krka National Park. The total descent of the fall is 60 meters, but it looks more
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Krčić waterfall in Knin / road of river Krka
Travel along the river Krka to the city Knin.
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Manojlovac waterfall / Krka National Park
Location: Krka National Park - Dalmatia (Ivoševci / Kistanje)
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Camera: Panasonic GX80
Lens: Panasonic 20mm 1.7
Olympus 40-150mm
Shaky parts of video: Lumia 950
Toplanski buk - KNIN ( Krka)
Topoljski Buk or Krčić ( Krka) Waterfall in Knin, Croatia, 03-2017
Vodopad Krčić - Knin - Chorwacja 2018
Muzyka - Markvard - Be With Me
Kamera - DJI Spark SJCAM 5000, Sony HX100V
Krka - Slapovi Manojlovac
Krka - Slapovi Manojlovac Near Kistanje Knin Bukovica Adriatic sea
Манојловачки слапови
Поглед на Манојловачке слапове који се налазе у Националном Парку Крка.
View of Manojlovac Waterfalls located in the Krka National Park.
Krka National Park , Croatia
Krka National Park , Croatia
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The Krka National Park stretches a few kilometers from Šibenik in Croatia on almost 109 km².
The falls of the Krka River are its main attraction. This river, 72 km long, is the most amazing river of Croatian karst. Over two-thirds of its length it flows in deep canyons, making its way to the Adriatic Sea.
Le parc national de la Krka, s'étend à quelques kilomètres de Šibenik, en Croatie sur près de 109 km².
Les chutes de la rivière Krka constituent sa principale attraction. Cette rivière, longue de 72 km, est le plus étonnant des cours d'eau du karst croate. Sur les deux tiers de sa longueur elle coule dans de profonds canyons en se frayant sa voie vers la mer Adriatique.
Traumhaft: Krka Wasserfälle - Nationalpark Kroatien
Ein Ausflug von der Stadt Skradin zum Travertin - Wasserfall Skradinski Buk im unteren Teil des Krka Nationaparks in Kroatien. Neben dem Wasserfall und einer Wanderung durch das Flusstal gibt es hier eine historische Mühle zu sehen.
Krka River, Croatia
Krka is a river in Croatia's Dalmatia region, noted for its numerous waterfalls. It is 73 km (45 mi) long and its basin covers an area of 2,088 km2 (806 sq mi).
Possibly the river called Catarbates (literally steeply falling) by the ancient Greeks, it was known to the ancient Romans as Titius, Corcoras, or Korkoras.
The river has its source near the border of Croatia with Bosnia and Herzegovina, at the foot of the Dinara mountain. It flows past Knin in Inner Dalmatia towards the south and enters the Prokljansko jezero near Skradin.
The best known sites on the river path are the Visovac Monastery (Roman Catholic) and the Monastery Krka (Serbian Orthodox).
Before its outflow the river forms beautiful and well known waterfalls called Skradinski buk, part of Krka National Park. This area is also the location of the first hydroelectric power station using alternate current in Croatia, the Jaruga Hydroelectric Power Plant. This plant started supplying power to the nearby city of Šibenik in 1895.
Krka -- rzeka w zachodniej Chorwacji (Dalmacji), spływająca z Gór Dynarskich do Morza Adriatyckiego w okolicy miasta Szybenik. Długość: 73 km, średni przepływ przy ujściu: 50 m³/s. Na rzece znajdują się kaskadowe hydroelektrownie.
Na rzece, uważanej za najpiękniejszą rzekę krasową Chorwacji, znajduje się jeden z parków narodowych Chorwacji -- Park Narodowy Krka (Nacionalni Park Krka). Obejmuje swoim terenem dolny bieg rzeki Krka, od miejscowości Trosenj i Necven aż po jej ujście do Morza Adriatyckiego w okolicy Szybeniku. Jego powierzchnia wynosi 109 km².
Głębokie wąwozy wrzynają się tu w wapienne skały i razem z licznymi jeziorami i wodospadami tworzą ciekawe widoki. Główną atrakcję stanowi siedem wodospadów: Bilusić buk, Prljen buk, Manojlovac, Rošnjak, Miljacka slap, Roški slap i największy oraz najsłynniejszy z nich -- Skradinski buk o łącznej wysokości ponad 45 m.
Slap Velika Gubavica na rijeci Cetini - Zadvarje (Hrvatska)
Slap Velika Gubavica na rijeci Cetini visok je 48 metara i nalazi se blizu mjesta Zadvarje u Hrvatskoj.
Krka National Park, Croatia 2019 | 4K
Krka National Park in Croatia.
Filmed with a Sony FDR-AX100 4K Video Camera in Springtime, 2019.
Krka National Park | Croatia, Kroatien, Chorwacja | 4K
Krka National Park, Krka Waterfalls | Croatia,
Krka Nationalpark, Krka Wasserfälle, Kroatien,
Park Narodowy Krka, Wodospady Krka, Chorwacja,
Parco Nazionale di Krka, cascate di Krka, Croazia,
Parc National de Krka, Cascades de Krka, Croatie,
Nacionalni park Krka, slapovi Krke, Hrvatska,
Национальный парк Крка, Водопады Крка, Хорватия
Kroatië, Kroatia, Horvátország, Chorvatsko, Croacia, Chorvátsko, Hırvatistan, Κροατία
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#Krka #Croatia #TravelerGreg
Manojlovac waterfall
Located is at Ivosevci Sibenik-Knin County, Croatia, half a kilometre from Brljan Lake, where the river makes a sharp turn, Manojlovac waterfall emerges. This waterfall is the largest and is considered by many to be the most beautiful waterfall of the Krka River.
The waterfall is made up of a series of travertine barriers with a total height of 59.6m, the largest barriers is 32.2m high. The cascades are approximately 500m in length, with a width of around 80m.
Travertine formations on the waterfall are most represented by beard-like tufts and small caves. The canyon surrounding the waterfall is overgrown with sub-Mediterranean vegetation, and along the river's current there are small fields and pastures. At the foot of the waterfall are the ruins of abandoned mills(Kebića mills), that can be seen. This waterfall like a Brljan Lake, in during season is dried out due to the redirection of water to supply the nearby Miljacka hydroelectric plant. In periods of high water, the waterfall crashes into the deep water with a deafening roar, surrounded by a veil of scattered rainbow coloured drops of water.
You can arrive to the waterfall by road Knin-Kistanje.
The town of Skradin (as seen from Rest area Krka, A1 Motorway), Šibenik-Knin County, Croatia
Skradin is a small town in the Šibenik-Knin County of Croatia, with a population about 3,986 (2001 census). It is located near the Krka river and at the entrance to the Krka National Park, 17 km (11 mi) from Šibenik and 100 km (62 mi) from Split. The main attraction of the park, Slapovi Krke, is a series of waterfalls, the biggest of which, Skradinski buk, was named after Skradin.
Manojlovac - cudesna igra boja
Magicna igra neba,svjetlosti i boja
Knin-Krcic (GoPro test underwater)
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Krka Waterfalls - Slapovi Krke (2001)
Krka National Park lies within Šibenik-Knin County, and covers a part area of the loveliest sections of the Krka River, and the lower course of the Čikola River. With its seven waterfalls the Krka is a natural and karst phenomenon.
The most frequently visited areas in of Krka National Park are Skradinski buk and Roški slap. Skradinski buk is one of Croatia's best known natural features, made up of travertine cascades, islands and lakes. Bathing is permitted at Skradinski buk. Visitors can also visit the old water mills, the ethnography collection and the ruins of the former Krka hydroelectric plan which began operations just two days after first Tesla's hydroelectric plant on Niagara Falls.
The Krka National Park is attractive for all true nature lovers, those interested in national customs and all those looking to enjoy the hospitality and culture offered here.
Scradinski Buk Waterfall - Krka National Park, Skradin
From
Skradinski buk
(Krka falls)
Krka waterfalls (Skradinski Buk) is a waterfall not far from Sibenik, near a hamlet called Skradin in Central Dalmatia, Croatia. If people talk about the Krka waterfalls they normally mean Skradinski Buk. But the Krka National Park consists out of a dozen waterfalls in the river Krka over a length of 74 kilometers. The one nearest to the coast is Skradinski Buk.
From Sibenik there are signs (Krka National Park) along the road heading to the Krka waterfalls (Skradinski Buk), which are a few kilometers Northeast of Sibenik. When driving on highway there is an exit heading to the Krka waterfalls (Skradinski Buk). Buk means cascade and soon you will find out why….
The road to the Krka waterfalls (Skradinski Buk) ends at a big parking lot near Lozovac, the biggest main entrance to the Krka National Park. The waterfalls are very popular by tourists and is one of the main attractions in Croatia. At the parking lot you have to buy a ticket for the entrance of the park. With the ticket you can take the bus heading to the bottom of the canyon or walk 875 meters to the waterfalls of the Krka river. The temperatures were over 33C so we took the bus. Don’t be to late to visit the the Krka waterfalls (Skradinski Buk) because it really can be extremely crowded in the high season.
When arriving at the river Krka there are a few things you can do:
* Take a boat ride to a waterfall upstream the river Roski slap.
* Walk the Skadinski Buk trail (1900 meters) leading you around the most amazing spots, rapids, waterfalls and gorgeous flora and fauna. I even saw a little water snake, very tiny but appr. 2 meters or more long.
* Walk directly to the swimming area of Skradinski Buk in 10 minutes….or more, because on the way to the waterfall you will have several amazing viewpoints on small but beautiful rapids or waterfalls down in the river.
Actually the Krka waterfalls (Skradinski Buk) is not one waterfall but a series of cascades short after each other. The highest single drop is the one at the swimming area and is 12 meters high (measured with a laser height meter). The total (visible) height of all falls is 24 meters. I am not sure what the total descend is of all waterfalls but it must be over 40 meters.
At the base of the Krka waterfalls (Skradinski Buk) there is a terrific spot where you can swim just in front of the waterfall or under the bridge in front of the Krka waterfalls (Skradinski Buk). I think, I am sure this is the best swimming spot at a waterfall I ever visited. Only thing was that it was very crowded.
From the swimming spot it is also possible to do follow the trail (a round trip) in 60 minutes. That is what I did, a must to do! The trail is not very difficult but not suitable for wheelchairs and people having problems with walking.
The Krka waterfalls (Skradinski Buk) are fed by the river Krka. The source of the river Krka can be found near Knin, 74 kilometers upstream from Skradinski Buk. The road from Skradin to Knin is marvelous with many sideways to viepoints with waterfalls.
Best time to visit the the Krka waterfalls (Skradinski Buk) is the rainy season, normally the fall or early winter but I was there in summertime and the falls where marvellous with enough water and power in the river. A week before it rained much, so I was lucky. In wintertime the river Krka swells to a might and powerful river and the water level can be 1 meter higher.
All major waterfalls in the Krka National Park, from up- to downstream, are: slap Kr?i?, Biluši?a buk, slap Brljana, slap Manojlovac, Slap Rošnjak, Slap Miljacka, slap Roški and finally Skradinski Buk.
Eric Clarks Travel Videos - Sibenik Croatia - Krka National Park. Land of Waterfalls!!! Amazing!
Eric Clarks Travel Videos - Sibenik Croatia - Krka National Park. Land of Waterfalls!!! Amazing!
From Wikipedia
Krka National Park (Croatian: Nacionalni park Krka) is one of the Croatian national parks, named after the river Krka (ancient Greek: Kyrikos) that it encloses. It is located along the middle-lower course of the Krka River in central Dalmatia, in Šibenik-Knin county, downstream Miljevci area, and just a few kilometers northeast of the city of Šibenik.[1] It was formed to protect the Krka River and is intended primarily for scientific, cultural, educational, recreational, and tourism activities. It is the seventh national park in Croatia and was proclaimed a national park in 1985.
The Krka National Park is located entirely within the territory of Šibenik-Knin County and encompasses an area of 109 square kilometers along the Krka River: two kilometers downriver from Knin to Skradin and the lower part of the river Čikola. The Krka National Park is a spacious, largely unchanged region of exceptional and multifaceted natural value, and includes one or more preserved or insignificantly altered ecosystems. The Krka Waterfalls area has the second highest density of lavender in Europe, hence the high frequency of wasps and bees in the area.
The Krka National Park belongs to the Southern European (Mediterranean and sub-Mediterranean) region. Due to its special position and the mosaic distribution of various types of habitats, it is characterized by exceptionally rich and varied flora and fauna.
Eight hundred and sixty species and subspecies of plants have been identified within the territory of the Krka National Park, including several endemic Illyrian-Adriatic species.
Eighteen species of fish inhabit the Krka River, among which ten are endemic, making the Krka a natural landmark of the highest category. Brown trout and Dalmatian barbelgudgeon are a couple of fish that can be found in the ecosystem.
Patches of reeds, lakes formed along part of the river and swamped meadows abound in amphibians and birds, while thickets and stone quarries are home to reptiles.
Krka National Park.
The abundance of species of birds (222), the structure of the bird communities and the great significance of the Krka for spring and autumn migrations make it among the ornithologically most valuable regions of Europe. There are numerous birds of prey in the area, notable ones are: osprey, short-toed eagle, golden eagle, Bonelli's eagle, lanner falcon and the peregrine falcon. Other birds of interest are Eurasian eagle-owl, European bee-eater and griffon vulture.
Among mammals, there are 18 species of bats, which are generally endangered or near extinction in the rest of Europe, long-fingered bat, the Daubenton's bat, and the threatened European otter.
Eighteen species of fish inhabit the Krka River, among which ten are endemic, making the Krka a natural landmark of the highest category. Brown trout and Dalmatian barbelgudgeon are a couple of fish that can be found in the ecosystem.
Patches of reeds, lakes formed along part of the river and swamped meadows abound in amphibians and birds, while thickets and stone quarries are home to reptiles.
Krka National Park.
The abundance of species of birds (222), the structure of the bird communities and the great significance of the Krka for spring and autumn migrations make it among the ornithologically most valuable regions of Europe. There are numerous birds of prey in the area, notable ones are: osprey, short-toed eagle, golden eagle, Bonelli's eagle, lanner falcon and the peregrine falcon. Other birds of interest are Eurasian eagle-owl, European bee-eater and griffon vulture.
Among mammals, there are 18 species of bats, which are generally endangered or near extinction in the rest of Europe, long-fingered bat, the Daubenton's bat, and the threatened European otter.