Cala Gonone and its territory
Located in the municipality of Dorgali, Cala Gonone dominates one of the most beautiful and evocative coasts in the Mediterranean. It has one of the longest coasts on the island and has no human settlements.
With its tourist port from which numerous boats depart every day to explore all corners of the Gulf of Orosei, the entire Dorgali area has a naturalistic heritage that is rich in seascapes, oases, and nature reserves to visit via mule tracks and evocative paths.
You will have the opportunity to immerse yourself in the surreal contexts of the Supramonte and experience dream beaches that are among the most beautiful in the world.
Gulf of Orosei coves
Cala Gonone is the starting point for wonderful excursions: you can take beautiful boat trips to the Bue Marino caves in Cala Luna, Cala Goloritzè and other beaches or enjoy pleasant walks to places in the gulf where nature has remained intact.
Tiscali
Tiscali is one of the most beautiful Nuragic villages in Sardinia; it is located at one of the most characteristic spots in Supramonte.
The village is located inside a sinkhole of karst origin; its difficult-to-access position has safeguarded it for millennia. The village is made up of around fifty huts of varying shapes that were built on the sides of the sinkhole and in contact with the walls. Most of the huts have been destroyed now. At the centre of the Village there is an ancient mastic and Holm oak forest.
Su Gorropu
The Su Gorropu Gorge is defined as the Grand Canyon of Europe, with walls that are 450 meters high. The gorge is a deep fissure dug over millennia by the waters of the Flumineddu river in the Supramonte. The bottom of the gorge is dotted with large smooth white boulders.
Serra Orrios
The Nuragic village of Serra Orrios is one of the largest and best preserved in Sardinia. This village is made up of around a hundred huts arranged in a circular form and having various connected rooms. Due to its size and urban organization, the village can be defined as a proto-urban settlement. Now exhibited at the archaeological museum of Dorgali, the multitude of finds discovered during excavations show they date back to the period from the Middle Bronze Age to the Late Bronze Age.
