Kavalloi is a cluster of small, uninhabited islets located off the southeastern coast of Crete, in the Lasithi region, near the area of Xerokampos and south of Zakros. They form part of the scattered island landscape that characterizes the southeastern edge of Crete.

The cluster consists of several rocky formations rising from the Libyan Sea, distinguished by their rugged and steep terrain. Vegetation is extremely limited, as the islets are exposed to dry conditions and strong winds throughout the year.

Kavalloi are uninhabited and have no infrastructure, preserving an untouched and natural character. Their isolation and lack of human activity contribute to the wider marine environment of the area, supporting local biodiversity.

Access is possible only by sea and under favorable weather conditions. Although not an organized tourist destination, Kavalloi remain a distinctive feature of the southeastern Cretan seascape, reflecting the raw and untamed beauty of the Libyan Sea.