Attractions and Places To See around Triei - Top 20

Done, goal reached, all effort forgotten, now a nice swim in the crystal clear water.

Walking along the Cala Goloritzé path you come across this natural arch, which embellishes an already beautiful path. It's great to admire the nature on the other side before crossing.

Cala Goloritzé is one of the most fascinating beaches in Sardinia. Born from a landslide in 1962, it is renowned for its imposing Aguglia, which rises 143 meters above the bay. Another unique feature is the natural arch that opens on the right side of the beach. Goloritzé can be reached by boat or via a path with a negative altitude difference of around 500 metres. Declared a natural monument of Sardinia in 1993, it was subsequently named a national monument in 1995.

Beautiful hiking trail to the breathtaking beach with crystal clear water ☀️ 🏝️

Already above this rustic construction you have a breathtaking view of the untouched beauty of the beach. But caution is advised! The stairs, although revised in 2023, require your full attention. Your steps are high and the railing does not provide stable support everywhere. If you're one of those people who gets uneasy at heights, close your eyes for a moment and concentrate on each step. Or let the fascinating view take effect and forget for a moment the adrenaline rush that the steep steps offer you. For those who love thrills and want to fully enjoy the pure beauty of nature, there is a little detour: Punta Salinas. This path takes longer, but rewards you with an even more impressive panoramic view of the bay. Hold on tight and enjoy every moment of this little adventure. This makeshift staircase may not be the most convenient access to the bay, but that's what gives this place its rustic charm. It feels like you are discovering a hidden treasure that is only accessible to the bravest. And as you carefully take each step, you realize how special this place is - a piece of untouched paradise just waiting to be explored.

If you are looking for a hike that will reward you with breathtaking views, then Cala Goloritze is just the thing for you. This bay, hidden on the coast of Baunei in the Gulf of Orosei, is a true paradise and is one of the most impressive beaches in Sardinia. Getting there: Cala Goloritze can be reached either by boat or on foot. The hike offers you the opportunity to experience the impressive nature up close. However, keep in mind that it is a challenging descent of a good 500 meters. The path winds through bizarre rock formations and after about an hour leads you to a beach of fine white pebbles and sand, surrounded by turquoise blue water. The way back is more strenuous and can take up to 1.5 hours. Tips for the hike: Take at least 1 liter of water per person. Even more in warmer temperatures. Good hiking shoes are a must! A maximum of 150 people are allowed on the beach every day. You can reserve a ticket online in advance to ensure you get access. When you return, a nearby restaurant invites you to linger and enjoy. Special features of the bay: Cala Goloritze was formed by a landslide in 1962 and today boasts a natural arch and a 143-meter-high pinnacle that rises majestically above the bay. This beach was declared a "Natural Monument" of the Sardinia Region in 1993 and an "Italian National Monument" in 1995. Motorboats are not allowed to approach the beach to protect it from pollution and too many tourists. Impressions: The view of the white limestone cliffs that stand out against the intense blue of the water will quickly make you forget the strenuous walk. Here in Cala Goloritze, the heritage of nature mixes with human attentiveness, which makes the place so unique. Many Italians you meet along the way will confirm that you are in the right place.

Cala Goloritzè is a small, beautiful bathing bay surrounded by protective rocks in the east of Sardinia. A beautiful white pebble beach leads to its crystal-clear azure water. We parked at the free car park "Su Porteddu". "Entry" to Cala Goloritzè €6 per person. We were there at the beginning of September, and personally I found the beach a bit too crowded, even though the quota was limited to "only" 250 people. There were certainly more people there anyway 😅 The path is very rocky in places, so sturdy shoes are recommended. The paths are marked and direct access to the bay is provided by a wooden staircase.

The wooden staircase was revised in 2023, but attention should be paid to the staircase and not to the view.