SARDINIA: SEA, STONE AND ISLAND TRADITIONS

Olbia – Gateway to the Island

The journey begins in Olbia, one of Sardinia’s main gateways. From here travelers reach the eastern coastline, where limestone cliffs, pristine waters and hidden beaches define one of the island’s most spectacular natural environments.

Gulf of Orosei – Hidden Beaches by Boat

Exploring the Gulf of Orosei by boat reveals some of Sardinia’s most breathtaking coastal landscapes. Towering cliffs and turquoise waters frame remote coves accessible only from the sea, including:

• Cala Mariolu
• Cala Goloritzé
• Cala Luna

Each stop reveals the wild beauty of this protected coastline.

Coastal Trekking to the Sea

For travelers seeking a more immersive experience, a moderate-level trekking route offers an unforgettable journey through Sardinia’s natural landscapes. Starting from the locality of Buchi Arta, the path crosses Mediterranean vegetation and limestone formations before descending toward the spectacular beach of Cala Luna, where caves and turquoise waters reward the effort of the hike.

Orgosolo – The Village of Murals

Inland, the village of Orgosolo reveals a completely different side of Sardinia. Famous for its striking murals painted across houses and walls, the town tells stories of history, social movements and Sardinian identity through vivid artistic expression.

La Maddalena Archipelago – The Islands of Emerald Water

The journey concludes with an excursion to the La Maddalena Archipelago, a protected marine park famous for its white granite islands and crystal-clear waters. Boat navigation among secluded coves and pristine beaches reveals one of the most beautiful maritime landscapes in the Mediterranean.