Split is only 58 miles (93 km) from Skradin, the scenic, riverside city at the entrance to Krka National Park. Traveling by private transfer or rental car is the quickest and most convenient option, a drive that takes one to two hours. Busses also run between Skradin and Split multiple times daily. 

This 8-day tour of Dalmatia takes in some of the highlights of this coastal region of Croatia, including Split and Krka National Park but also other must-sees like Dubrovnik and its historic old town, the Pelješac Peninsula, and Korčula island.

By Rental Car or Private Transfer

Duration: 1.5 hours

If you're traveling to Skradin from Split by rental car, take the D1 towards Sinj. At Dugopolje, follow the signs for Zagreb/Šibenik and get onto the E65 toll highway. Take Exit 21-Skradin and follow the D56 towards Skradin.

Another possible route which is longer but more scenic is via the coast. Going this way allows for stops in Trogir (whose historical old town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site) and Šibenik (worth a visit for its old town and UNESCO-listed buildings) on the way. Once you reach Šibenik, take the D56 to get to Skradin.

A private transfer is an even more convenient way to get from Split to Skradin—for more details, contact your local travel specialist.

By Bus

Duration: 1 hour and 10 minutes to 1.5 hours

Traveling by bus in Croatia is relatively comfortable, and there are several direct buses a day making the trip from Split to Skradin (with more connections added during the tourist season in the summer). This is a popular route, so if you're looking to make the trip in July or August, do book your tickets in advance on the bus company's website.

Map

Map of How to Get from Split to Skradin
Map of How to Get from Split to Skradin