Hiking through the long canyons, narrow gorges, and valleys of the jagged Supramonte mountain range. Taking boat trips from Cala Gonone and Santa Maria Navarrese. People around the world go to great lengths to reach some of the most precious beaches of East Sardinia. They’re just that bit harder to reach.
Mother Nature sure has her way….
But the rewards are definitely worth the effort. Your memories will be priceless.
Cala Mariolu. Cala Goloritze. Cala Luna.
These are the best beaches of East Sardinia, just about a 120 minutes’ drive away from Olbia Costa Smeralda Airport. At most.
Take your pick. Just go.
Spiaggia di Palmasera
Spiaggia di Palmasera holds a special place among the favorite beaches of east Sardinia.
Learn more about Spiaggia di Palmasera, how to get there, and where to stay.Piscine di Venere
The Piscine di Venere holds a certain ethereal charm, an otherworldly beauty that makes you feel as if you’ve stepped into a celestial paradise.
Learn more about Piscine di Venere, how to get there, and where to stay.Spiaggia sa Curcurica
Your holiday in Orosei wouldn’t be complete without spending a day at the beach of sa Curcurica (Spiaggia sa Curcurica). That’s especially true if you like snorkeling or want to experience the Caribbean in Sardinia, Italy. The most attractive feature of Spiaggia sa Curcurica is the pine forest located directly behind the beach. That’s where junipers guarantee some more cooling air and shelter you from the sun. If you have children, you’d want to unroll your towels here.
Learn more about Spiaggia sa Curcurica, how to get there, and where to stay.Spiaggia di Bidderosa
When it comes to natural attractions in east Sardinia, Spiaggia di Bidderosa is one of the most popular beaches to visit and certainly one of the best things to do in Orosei. Featuring a sublime stretch of coastline and stunning forests, this is also a pocket of the island in which wide open spaces are in abundance and time seems to stand still. Spiagga di Bidderosa is the perfect escape and an opportunity to see the quiet and more enchanting side of east Sardinia.
Learn more about Spiaggia di Bidderosa, how to get there, and where to stay.Spiaggia di Berchida
Spiaggia di Berchida has been voted as being one of the best beaches of Italy several times. A must see beach should you find yourself in the area of Siniscola! What makes this beach in the province of Nuoro quite unique, is that it is bordered by two other beaches: Spiaggia di Bidderosa on the north side, and Spiaggia sa Curcurica on the south side. Plus, both the northern and southern tips of Berchida are backed by two lagoons: Stagno di Bidderosa, and Stagno di Curcurica.
Learn more about Spiaggia di Berchida, how to get there, and where to stay.Spiaggia di Capo Comino
Capo Comino beach, well known for its sand dunes, is one of the longest beaches in the Gulf of Orosei, with a length of 3 kilometers.
Learn more about Spiaggia di Capo Comino, how to get there, and where to stay.Spiaggia di Cea
Cea beach is located on the south of Capo Bellavista near Tortoli. It ‘s known for its characteristic red rocks. A good snorkelling and diving spot.
Learn more about Spiaggia di Cea, how to get there, and where to stay.Cala dei Gabbiani
Cala dei Gabbiani (Seagull Cove) is a marvelous cove located in east Sardinia, about 18 kilometers south-east of Cala Gonone, and 12 kilometers north-east of Baunei. Together with Cala Luna, Cala Sisine, Cala Goloritzè and Cala Fuili, it’s in the top of the list of must-see paradise beaches in east Sardinia. The beach has a length of over 230 meters, and near the northern section it can get up to 50 meters wide. Cala dei Gabbiani faces north-east, featuring stunning views over the deep blue Tyrrhenian Sea which stretches out for 350 kilometers all the way to the west coast of Italy. The fabulous scenery is enhanced by Punta Ispuligi, a rocky outcrop on the north side of the beach. The back of the beach is closed off by towering cliffs. As the sun sets in the west, these will cast a cooling shade over the cove at the end of the afternoon.
Learn more about Cala dei Gabbiani, how to get there, and where to stay.Cala Goloritze
Cala Goloritze is one of the most photogenic Sardinian beaches of its kind. Elected a UNESCO site in 1995, this is what paradise looks like.
Learn more about Cala Goloritze, how to get there, and where to stay.Cala Mariolu
Cala Mariolu is another top contender on our list of Best Beaches of East Sardinia. The cove is located just north of the famous Cala Goloritze, and is decorated with little pebbles made round and smooth by the eternal movement of the waters. This spot is very suitable for scuba diving, and is one of the best snorkeling beaches of Sardinia. Due to its location, the beach of Cala Mariolu rests in the shade of the limestone rocks at the end of the afternoon. There are no hotels in the direct vicinity of Cala Mariolu, but there are plenty of accommodations to be found up north in Cala Gonone and down south in Santa Maria Navarrese. The cove can be accessed on foot from Piredda in the Plateau of Golgo (Altopiano del Golgo), but the trek to the beach is not easy and should be done well prepared. Boat trips are available from the villages of Cala Gonone and Santa Maria Navarrese.
Learn more about Cala Mariolu, how to get there, and where to stay.Cala Biriala
This Sardinian beach is one of the most beautiful beaches on the East Coast. Cala Biriola Beach is a good place for scuba diving, snorkelling, and climbing.
Learn more about Cala Biriala, how to get there, and where to stay.Cala Sisine
Cala Sisine is a gorgeous cove located in east Sardinia, about 17 kilometers north of Baunei, and 11 kilometers south of the small seaside town named Cala Gonone. Together with Cala Luna, Cala Goloritzè, and Cala Fuili, it is a top contender on the shortlist of must-see beaches in Sardinia. Many tourists from all over the world travel to the Gulf of Orosei every year to explore these coves. The beach has a length of over 200 meters, and near both its edges it can get up to 100 meters wide.
Learn more about Cala Sisine, how to get there, and where to stay.Cala Luna
Situated beautifully in the Sardinian gulf of Orosei near Cala Gonone, lies Cala Luna beach, with its white sands, clear waters and steep limestone cliffs.
Learn more about Cala Luna, how to get there, and where to stay.Cala Fuili
You’ll find the beautiful cove of Cala Fuili three kilometers south of the center of the seaside village named Cala Gonone, in the province of Nuoro, the provincial capital of the central area of East Sardinia. It offers extensive views over the Tyrrhenian Sea, the wooded hills and dramatic cliffs of Parco Nazionale del Golfo di Orosei e del Gennargentu. The beach is sandy with small white pebbles around the water edge. Cala Fuili is one of the best beaches of East Sardinia, therefore it can get rather busy during high season, so it’s best to go there early if you can, preferably before 9 AM. Beach activities include snorkeling around the rocks, swimming in the crystal-clear warm water, and climbing. If you’d like to take the 3.5-kilometer walk from Cala Fuili to Cala Luna, the hiking route is well signposted. You can reach Cala Fuili Beach from Cala Gonone by heading south on Viale Bue Marino. There’s a parking space for about fifty cars.
Learn more about Cala Fuili, how to get there, and where to stay.Spiaggia di Su Barone
Nearly 7 kilometers long, Su Barone , in the Gulf of Orosei, is a delightful and unspoilt beach, with tempting white sands and waters of rich blue colors.
Learn more about Spiaggia di Su Barone, how to get there, and where to stay.Spiaggia Marina di Orosei
Marina di Orosei with its beach of golden sand and seashells of all sizes, is nearly 3 kilometers long. Its sea is deep has a steep slope.
Learn more about Spiaggia Marina di Orosei, how to get there, and where to stay.