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Biovičino Selo

Plizio editorial teamUpdated: Jun 2026Data Sources

City

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Practical info — Biovičino Selo

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🌤 Weather — 5 days

📍 Nearby

Sights nearby

💡 Tips

Visit the nearby Krka Monastery, a spiritual center located in an impressive canyon.
Explore the Roman ruins of Burnum, located just a short drive away from the village.
Note that the hinterland roads are narrow; drive carefully and enjoy the rugged karst landscape.
Bring enough cash, as there are almost no ATMs in the village or the immediate surroundings.
The best time for sightseeing is early morning to avoid the heat on the Bukovica plateau.

🍽 Food

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Bukovica Cheese

A strong local sheep cheese from the region, often served preserved in oil.

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Dalmatian Pršut

Air-dried ham that gets its special aroma from the Bura wind.

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Local Lamb

Freshly prepared on a spit or under the peka bell in nearby roadside inns.

🛍 Shopping · 🧘 Quiet spots

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Homemade Honey

Ask villagers for local sage or heather honey produced in the area.

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Rakija (Schnapps)

Often made from regional herbs, available directly from farmsteads.

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Woolen products

Traditional hand-knitted socks or rugs made from local sheep wool.

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Krka Canyon Viewpoint

Secluded spots above the river offer absolute silence and vast views.

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Old stone houses in the village

A walk through the quiet alleys shows the traditional masonry style.

Biovičino Selo is located on a dry karst plateau between the cities of Knin and Šibenik. The village is deeply rooted in the rural life of Northern Dalmatia and has travelers an authentic experience far from the coastal paths. The surroundings are characterized by barren beauty, stone walls, and historical traces dating back to the Middle Ages. One of the most significant cultural highlights nearby is the Serbian Orthodox Krka Monastery, located just a short drive away in the canyon of the river of the same name. Dragović Monastery is also accessible. The landscape invites extensive exploration of untouched nature, although summers here are hot and dry, giving the region a special, almost archaic charm. The local population traditionally lives from sheep farming and agriculture. Visitors can taste first-class sheep cheese and homemade lamb here. The proximity to Krka National Park makes Biovičino Selo an interesting stopover for nature lovers who want to visit the famous Skradinski buk or Roški slap waterfalls while looking for quiet accommodation.