The first two beaches you encounter after Cala Fuili are two small paradises where sand is not always present every year. Ziu Santoru and Oddoana can only be reached by small pleasure boats like our RIBs.

Cala Luna, the most famous beach in the Gulf of Orosei, is considered one of the most beautiful in the world. Its uniqueness lies in the scenery that surrounds the beach, surrounded by cliffs with the long canyon of Codula di Ilune and the river of the same name in the background. The caves in the northern part are another of its peculiarities and provide shelter during the hottest hours of the day. The emerald water color and the suitable seabed for snorkeling complete a heavenly picture that will give you moments of well-being.

Just 10 minutes by boat from Cala Luna, heading south, you will find Cala Sisine. It is generated by the mouth of the river of the same name and is dominated by Punta Plumare, which with its imposing cliffs overlooking the sea, offers the beach a beautiful scenery.

Esuili and Cala Biriola are two beaches with very similar emerald reflections due to the presence of the forest that overlooks them and reflects its colors on the water. The seabed and the rocks that dive into the beach will give you perfect moments of snorkeling.

Although not a beach in the Gulf of Orosei, we like to mention this body of water because the name “Piscine di Venere” (Venu’s Pools) was first used by Claudio Sorrenti, the founder of this company, in the late 1970s. The particularity of this heavenly corner, in addition to the color of the water, is due to the presence of numerous fish species that populate its seabed, especially the bream.

Cala Mariolu and Cala Gabbiani are actually one beach divided by the promontory of Ispuligi. The name of the beach, Ispuligidenie, “snow fleas,” is due to the particular white gravel that makes up the shoreline of the two beaches. A stop at one of the two is a must during your trip to the Gulf of Orosei.

A fairy-tale scenario… The high pinnacles that overlook Cala Goloritzè with the spur of Aguglia acting as a tower. The rock arch, also called by the name of the beach. A series of springs that color the water a deep blue. This is the coast of Goloritzè. You can swim at anchor and reach the beach by swimming to enjoy one of the most beautiful moments of your vacation in Sardinia.

At the extreme end of the Gulf of Orosei, there are two small fjords that cut into the cliffs. In the southernmost one, called Cala Tramontana, you will find a small rocky cove. In the first fjord called Porto Cuau, you can see the wreck of the “Levante,” a cargo ship sunk in the 1970s at a depth of about 12 meters.