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   Ogliastra, located along the eastern coast of Sardinia, is synonymous with paradise. A sea of unique landscapes, where turquoise waters meet towering cliffs. An island waiting to be discovered, nestled between the sea and the mountains.

  The coastal region of Ogliastra has something for everyone: from long beaches of the finest, whitest sand to rocky coves, and from small pebble-strewn inlets to hidden bays with red-hued rocks.

   Heading north, you’ll encounter the secluded coves of Baunei’s coastline, accessible only by boat or on foot: Cala Luna, Cala Sisine, Cala Biriala, Cala Mariolu, the Gabbiani Beach, and Cala Goloritzé.

 

 

   

Cala Marilou
Perda Longa, Brunei

   Further south, you’ll encounter some of the most diverse landscapes in the region. The bay of Forrola and the incredible pebble inlet at Pedra Longa, as well as the Agugliastra—a natural monument towering 128 metres high, believed to have given its name to this sub-region.

 

   Next, there is the central beach at Santa Maria Navarrese, nestled at the foot of the Spanish tower, and the beach known as "Spiaggia di Girasole," which connects Tancau to Arbatax via a sandy isthmus and a lush, dense pine forest.

   Then there are the Rocce Rosse (Red Rocks), Cala Moresca — a cove with pebbles in every imaginable colour—the bay of Porto Frailis, and the beach of San Gemiliano, all separated by a promontory where another Spanish watchtower stands.

 

   From here begins the famous coastline of Orrì, with countless beaches, each uniquely different from the others: from Foxi and Lioni to Il Golfetto.

Further south, the sea offers even more stunning sights: be sure to visit the beautiful beach of Cea or the beach of Torre di Bari.

Trenino Verde

   Aside from the sea, summer in Ogliastra offers many opportunities. If you’re a lover of history and tradition, don’t miss a trip on the Trenino Verde, which follows the ancient railway once used in the 19th century to transport wood and coal.

   For those who prefer the mountains, be sure to visit Su Marmuri in Ulassai, where you can also explore the traditional textile workshop that takes its name from the cave, as well as the Stazione dell'Arte Maria Lai, a contemporary art museum dedicated to the world-renowned Ogliastra-born artist.

   If you're passionate about archaeology, Ogliastra offers an embarrassment of riches. Just a few kilometres away, you’ll find the S'Ortali e su Monte site (Tortolì).

   Heading up towards the hills, you’ll discover the Scerì area, in the Ilbono region, Selene archaeological park near Lanusei, and, a bit further, the sites of S'Arcu e is Forros and Sa Carcaredda in the territory of Villagrande Strisaili.

   Another beautiful and unique site is the Nuraghe Serbissi, in the agricultural area of Osini, accessible through the stunning San Giorgio Gorge, a natural monument and a popular destination for thousands of free climbers.

Gola della Scala di San Giorgio
Museo delle maschere

   What if the weather turns bad? Don’t worry — you won’t miss a single moment of your holiday. In addition to the museum dedicated to Maria Lai, you can also visit the Museo Diocesano in Lanusei (by appointment at 078242158).​ Also in Lanusei, you can book a visit (3803688198) to the Ferdinando Caliumi Astronomical Observatory, located on Mount Armidda.

   If you're in the mood for a drive, we recommend a trip to Mamoiada, Orani, and Nuoro. In Mamoiada, you’ll find the remarkable Museo delle Maschere Mediterranee (Museum of Mediterranean Masks); in Orani, there’s the museum dedicated to Costantino Nivola, the celebrated sculptor, painter, and designer; and in Nuoro, you can explore the MAN (Museum of Contemporary Art), the house of Grazia Deledda, the Museo del Costume (Museum of Costume), and the Archaeological Museum.

AGRITURISMO TURUDHIS
+ 393403338733



VIA TURUDDIS, 1 MARINA DI CEA 
08048 TORTOLI
GPS 39.883964, 9.658817

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