NATIONAL PARK KRKA

Krka Eco-Campus Puljane

Located just inland from Croatia’s coastal gem of Šibenik, Krka National Park is a breathtaking natural wonder renowned for its cascading waterfalls and rich biodiversity. Krka shelters over 800 plant species, over 200 bird species, and 10 endemic fish within its boundaries. The park’s centerpiece, Skradinski Buk, is the largest travertine waterfall system in Europe whose turquoise waters and whitewater torrents dazzle over a million visitors every year.

We will be gathering at the recently renovated Krka Eco Campus in Puljane – part of the “Unknown Krka” project, that serves as a hub for nature conservancy, education, and volunteering. Catering to a wide audience including tourists, students, and researchers, the campus offers rich insights into Krka National Park’s natural, cultural, and historical heritage. It houses an archaeological collection, the Temple of Nature, educational center, an outdoor amphitheater, a Volunteer Centre with accommodations, and a fully-equipped Conference Hall.
NP Krka Eco Campus Puljane Collage
Terra Meera Aerial shot

TERRA MEERA

Terra means land in latin while Meera derives from Sanskrit and Slavic roots, meaning the sea or peace (mir). Together, Terra Meera means the peaceful land that looks towards the sea. The land sits in a fertile valley, close to natural springs and an intimate forest with a river running through it. It is located in the Sibenik-Knin county, near the ancient Bribir ruins and about 14 km from the city of Skradin, the gateway to the Krka National park as well as the Adriatic sea.