Section
Trekking
From half-hour paths above the sea to the Selvaggio Blu: the east coast offers the full range of difficulty, often without waymarking.

The bed of polished boulders in the Gola di Gorropu — Photo: Unukorno · CC BY 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Walking here is not an add-on: in many places it is the only way in. The codule and the old shepherds' paths are historic infrastructure, not routes invented for visitors.
Two warnings apply everywhere: there is no water along the way, and waymarking is patchy. On the demanding routes local guides are not a luxury but a practical choice.
The essential answers
- Where is it?
- The Baunei coast, the Supramonte, and the inland limestone tacchi.
- When to go?
- Spring and autumn. Summer works only for short routes and in the early morning.
- How long does it take?
- One to two hours for viewpoint trails, up to several days for the Selvaggio Blu.
- Where to stay?
- Starts are early and returns late: sleeping just inland, as at I Mandorli in Triei, cuts down the transfers.
From this section

Where to stay
A base for exploring east Sardinia
Starts are early and returns late: sleeping just inland, as at I Mandorli in Triei, cuts down the transfers.



