Photo: Dnik · CC BY-SA 3.0
Region
Dalmatia's lakes lie in the karst behind the Adriatic coast, between the islands and the Dinaric mountains.
Vransko jezero near Biograd is the largest natural lake in Croatia, a nature park whose reed beds draw birds all year. Inland, the Krka widens into lakes between its waterfalls, and near Imotski two deep sinkhole lakes, the Red and the Blue Lake, lie close to the town.
Map unavailable. The list keeps working.
Pinch to zoom. Pan with two fingers.
Ctrl+scroll to zoom (Cmd+scroll on Mac)
Highlights
Photo: Dnik · CC BY-SA 3.0Croatia · Dalmatia
Vransko Jezero (Lake Vrana) in northern Dalmatia is the largest lake in Croatia. It lies in a karst valley between Zadar and Šibenik, close to the towns of Pakoštane, Pirovac, Tisno, Benkovac and Stankovci, and it is protected as a…
Photo: Dreizung · CC BY-SA 3.0
Photo: Peter1936F · CC BY-SA 4.0Croatia · Dalmatia
Karst · natural
Trails
22 lakes
Photo: Dnik · CC BY-SA 3.0Croatia · Dalmatia
Karst · natural
Photo: Dreizung · CC BY-SA 3.0Photo: Peter1936F · CC BY-SA 4.0Croatia · Dalmatia
Karst · natural
Photo: Kaštel Stari · CC BY-SA 4.0Croatia · Dalmatia
Karst · natural
Photo: Ivo Finka · CC BY-SA 4.0
Photo: Falk2 · CC BY-SA 3.0
Photo: Silverije · CC BY-SA 3.0
Photo: Draceane · CC BY-SA 4.0Activities in Dalmatia
Floating islands, a tortoise island, a church standing in the water, a lake that turns into a football pitch and remote Prokletije lakes: seven off-the-beaten-path lake stops in the Balkans.
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
