Kravica Waterfall
Kravica Waterfall, with its Disney-like charm, sees the Trebižat River dramatically plunge 25 meters into a lush emerald pool. Spring's mini-Niagara is a steamy spectacle, while summer's gentler cascades offer cool relief to locals and tourists. Explore our curated picks and experience this dreamy escape for yourself!Bestseller
Full-Day Trip to Kravica Waterfalls, Mostar, and Počitelj
Pro tips to help you make a pick
Bring your passport and a valid photo ID to gain entry to the waterfall area.
The entrance fee to the waterfall park is €10 and there's a border crossing fee of €5 per person. Both fees need to be paid in cash at the meeting point, and they're not included in the day-trip tickets, so make sure to have some cash handy.
If swimming in the chilly water isn't your thing, you can always rent a kayak for about €8-10. It's a great way to enjoy the area from a different perspective! Just a heads-up: if you do decide to go swimming, steer clear of the base of the waterfall. The currents there can be pretty strong and tricky.
Try to arrive early—around 7am to get the most out of your visit. This way, you'll beat the crowds and get to enjoy the beauty of the waterfall in peace.
Don't forget to pack your swimwear, towels, and water shoes. The rocky areas around the waterfall can be slippery, so water shoes will give you better traction. Also, bring sunscreen and insect repellent to stay comfortable throughout your visit.
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About Kravica Waterfall
Kravica Waterfall in Bosnia and Herzegovina is known for its natural beauty, with a series of waterfalls cascading 25 meters below into an emerald green pool. The lush surroundings, relaxing atmosphere, and variety of activities like swimming, hiking, and canoeing make it the perfect spot for a day trip.
Kravica Waterfall is one of the largest waterfalls in the region, standing approximately 25 meters (82 feet) tall and spanning around 120 meters (394 feet) wide.
The waterfall forms a stunning natural amphitheater, with its semicircular shape and cascading waters creating a picturesque scene.
The waterfall is a result of the Trebižat River depositing tufa, a form of limestone, over thousands of years. This geological process has created the unique and intricate formations seen today.
The picturesque Kravica Waterfall is often compared to the famous Niagara Falls, albeit on a smaller scale.
Kravica's appearance changes with the seasons, offering a different experience in each. During spring and early summer, the waterfall is at its fullest, while in late summer, the flow reduces, revealing more of the tufa terraces.