19 articles to prepare your trip
Gola di Gorropu, between Urzulei and Orgosolo, is one of Europe's deepest canyons. Sheer limestone walls, the rio Flumineddu and griffon vultures: a wild hike through the heart of Sardinia's Supramonte.
A limestone cliff classified as a natural monument, Punta Goloritzé can be explored on foot from the Golgo plateau or by boat from Santa Maria Navarrese. Its 143 m rocky needle and turquoise shingle beach make it an exceptional natural site on the east coast of Sardaigne.
Pedra Longa is a 128-metre limestone monolith rising from the sea at Baunei, on the east coast of Sardaigne. A starting point for Cala Goloritzé, it can be visited on foot or by boat.
Gorropu Gorge, in Sardinia's Supramonte, is one of Europe's deepest canyons. Vertical walls, rocky floor and the rio Flumineddu: a demanding hike into the heart of Barbagia.
Neolithic tombs carved into rock, the Domus de Janas dot all of Sardaigne. Over 2,500 hypogea dating from 3400 to 2700 BC, some adorned with carved reliefs and red pigments.
A spectacular limestone gorge overlooking Osini in Ogliastra, Scala di San Giorgio combines medieval Christian legend, hiking, and panoramic views across eastern Sardaigne.
At 1,834 meters, Punta La Marmora stands as Sardaigne's highest peak, reachable in five hours of hiking from the village of Fonni, in the heart of Gennargentu National Park.
Le talon calcaire Perda Liana
The highest tacco in Ogliastra, Perda Liana rises to 1,293 m as a distinctive tower of Jurassic limestone, recognizable from the plateaus of central Sardinia.
Near Seui, at 1,015 meters altitude, the Nuraghe of Ardasai ranks among the best-preserved Nuragic ruins in Sardaigne.
Perched 700 metres above Sadali, the nuraghe of Accodulazzo preserves a triangular layout from the Bronze Age at the heart of Barbagia di Seulo.
In Ulassai, in Ogliastra, the Stazione dell'Arte museum brings together the work of Maria Lai and extends into the village and mountains through some thirty installations.
40 km of cliffs, coves accessible by boat or hiking trail, limestone caves and nuragic sites on the eastern coast of Sardaigne.
Over 800 metres of limestone galleries in the Pardu valley, near Ulassai: the complete guide to the Su Marmuri caves in Sardaigne.
On the Supramonte coast, Grotte del Fico is accessed by boat. 40-meter galleries, former lair of the monk seal, guided access only.
Near the village of Triei, the Giants' Tomb of Osono is one of the oldest funerary monuments of the Nuragic civilization in Sardaigne, dating back to around 1600 BC.
A 730 km² national park in the heart of Sardaigne, Gennargentu brings together the island's highest peaks, spectacular gorges and the Gulf of Orosei.
In Sadali, the San Valentino Church blends Byzantine design, the legend of a pilgrim, and a 7m waterfall just before the entrance, in the heart of Ogliastra.
Cala Goloritzé
A protected cove in the Gulf of Orosei, accessible only on foot from the Golgo plateau: a practical guide to prepare your visit.
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