The Supramonte of Dorgali is a paradise for hikers, with trails leading to breathtaking natural and archaeological sites. Among the most iconic and accessible are:
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Gorropu Gorge, one of the deepest canyons in Europe
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Tiscali, a mysterious Nuragic village hidden inside a limestone sinkhole
On the plateaus of Doinanicoro and Gollei, ancient stone shelters called cuiles and archaeological remnants lie scattered along trails through the Mediterranean scrub, revealing centuries of pastoral history and tradition.
Sport and nature go hand in hand in Dorgali. Riding through the Supramonte on a mountain bike is a memorable experience.
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Trails weave through forests, valleys, and plateaus
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The Ghivine Forest and Oddoene Valley offer a mix of technical and scenic routes
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From Cala Gonone, you can ride along the coastline past Ziu Martine Beach, reach Cala Fuili, or climb up to Monte Ghirveri for sweeping views over Cala Cartoe and Punta Nera
The Supramonte is riddled with caves and underground systems. While famous spots like Ispinigoli and Bue Marino are open to visitors, many caves are accessible only with expert speleological guides.
These excursions—above or below ground—offer a unique way to experience the raw beauty of Dorgali’s sea and mountains through cave trekking or even cave diving.
Soar over the Gulf of Orosei and take in one of Sardinia’s most impressive views. Paragliding offers a one-of-a-kind vantage point over cliffs, coastlines, and high plateaus.
Tandem flights with certified instructors are available almost all year thanks to favorable weather conditions.
Dorgali and Cala Gonone are renowned for limestone sport climbing, offering routes for every skill level.
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Most popular sectors: Cala Fuili, Surtana, and Lanaitto
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Plenty of beginner-friendly routes for first-timers, and technical walls for experienced climbers
Local guides and climbing schools offer courses and guided climbs to help you safely enjoy this spectacular vertical landscape.
The Dorgali area is dotted with rural churches, often located in scenic, remote areas. Don’t miss:
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San Pantaleo Church
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Madonna degli Angeli Church (also reachable via lake route)
Throughout the year, these churches host local religious festivals with food, music, and traditional customs—perfect opportunities to engage with Sardinian culture.
Scattered across the mountains are cuiles—ancient stone-and-wood shepherd huts. Once used as shelters and for making cheese, these structures are a symbol of Sardinia’s agropastoral heritage.
Some guided tours allow visitors to explore these sites and experience the deep bond between people, land, and tradition.
CHURCHES
CAVES
Museums
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Cultural Centers
Natural areas
