Calvari

Calvari is a small, uninhabited island located in the Adriatic Sea, off the coast of Croatia. It is situated in the Šibenik archipelago, part of the Dalmatian coast. The island is characterized by its rugged terrain and sparse vegetation, typical of many Mediterranean islands. Its name is believed to derive from the Latin word for "skull," possibly due to the shape of the island or a historical association.

The island has a limited natural harbor and is primarily of interest to local fishermen and occasional yachtsmen seeking a secluded anchorage. There are no permanent settlements or tourist facilities on Calvari. Its ecological significance lies in its role as a habitat for various native flora and fauna adapted to the harsh coastal environment.

Historically, islands in this region have seen varying degrees of human activity, from ancient settlements to temporary shelters for mariners. However, Calvari itself does not appear to have a significant documented historical presence beyond its potential use as a natural landmark or resting point. Access to Calvari is typically by private boat. Due to its uninhabited nature and lack of infrastructure, it remains a relatively untouched natural area.