Kornati National Park
After Krka National Park came Kornati Park. This archipelago consists of about 147 islands, and its name comes from its largest island, Kornat, called Kurnat by the locals (hence also Kurnati).
The park covers an area of about 320 m2 and consists of limestone islands and islets. They have no springs or watercourses, so the vegetation on them is very sparse. When sailing in the area by yacht, you have to watch out for rocky reefs and shallows.
The islands are uninhabited; the only ones who come to them are lovers of diving, sailing and pristine seaside nature, and of quiet and sun. There are no sources of fresh water here, only rainwater that sometimes collects in caves and rock hollows.
The waters within the park are very clean and you can watch the underwater world from the deck of the yacht. Here we can come across octopuses, squid, cuttlefish and spiny lobsters. There are also many kinds of sponges, arthropods and cnidarians. Dolphins appear too, among the huge number of fish.
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