Kali

Kali’s tourist office is at Sv. Lovre 2 in the historic centre; its published contacts are +385 23 282 406 and [email protected]. Visitors can obtain the Ugljan and Pašman walking and cycling map there, particularly useful for routes towards Orjak, Pelegrin or the more distant fortress of St Michael. Everyday supplies are easiest to find around the Mul waterfront, where a grocery shop and places to eat sit close to the beach. Driving through the old core can be awkward because of its narrow lanes, so motorists heading for a swim will find beaches with clearly described access and parking—especially Tratica and Mala Lamjana—more straightforward.

Parking in Kali’s historic core is constrained by tightly packed stone houses and narrow lanes between Mul and Batalaža, so drivers should not assume they can leave a car beside their accommodation. The clearest documented beach parking is at Mala Lamjana, where roughly forty spaces sit immediately beside the shore. Tratica also has straightforward road access and designated parking, together with an adapted sea-entry lift for swimmers with disabilities. At Brgačelj and Mul, leaving the vehicle outside the tightest waterfront streets and completing the approach on foot is usually more practical. No unified official price schedule for Kali’s local parking areas was published for 2026.

The quickest mainland connection is Jadrolinija’s passenger boat from Zadar’s city harbour to Preko. Under the 2026 timetable, the crossing takes about 25 minutes and runs several times daily. Kali lies roughly three kilometres south of Preko, so the final stretch requires an island bus or taxi, bicycle ride or walk. Travellers bringing a car use the vehicle ferry from Zadar’s Gaženica terminal to Preko and then follow the island road towards Kukljica. Kali has working small harbours at Mul and Batalaža rather than a large visitor marina; more fully equipped berths are available at Marina Preko and Olive Island Marina in Sutomišćica.