Cala Goloritzè is a beautiful cove in the Gulf of Orosei that was declared a natural monument of Sardinia by Regional Decree. It is known for the magnificent limestone arch on the sea and the presence of the Aguglia, a limestone monolith over one hundred meters tall that guards the little bay.

The Wild Blue is a very challenging trekking route that touches the crags on the coast of the town of Baunei. Fascinated by this fabulous coastline, in 1987 mountaineers Mario Verin and Peppino Cicalò followed the paths of the shepherds and their flocks, passing along the old mule trails of nineteenth century coal miners, and blazed a difficult-to-find track through the limestone rocks and vegetation of the Supramonte.

The Cedrino is a river of Nuoro mentioned by Grazia Deledda in her Nobel Prize winning book Reeds in the Wind, where the night passes by with the "sighing of the reeds" on this river. The Cedrino originates in the Gennargentu, near the Supramonte of Orgosolo where it is known as Rio Boloriga. After a tortuous 80 km it flows into the sea at Orosei.

The most attractive, mysterious and wild place of Sardinia is without a doubt the Supramonte. And here you can embark on a trekking journey surrounded by the wildest nature, one of the most spectacular routes in Europe.

The Cave of the Bue Marino in Cala Gonone is a natural site known throughout the world that lies on a stretch of sea with transparent turquoise and emerald waters in the Gulf of Orosei.  Until the 1980’s, monk seals or sea cows, as they were called by Sardinians, lived in these waters.