Cala Bitta

Cala Bitta is a small inlet located in the Gulf of Arzachena, between Cannigione and Baja Sardinia, in an area where the coastline alternates sandy stretches with low granite cliffs. The beach is made up of pale sand mixed with small shell fragments and fine pebbles, with a seabed that slopes gently toward deeper water.

The shape of the gulf provides natural protection from stronger winds, often keeping the sea calm and ideal for peaceful stops. The water displays shades ranging from light green to bright turquoise, with a clarity that makes it easy to observe the sandy bottom and the rocky areas framing the bay.

Behind the beach, Mediterranean vegetation grows densely, with juniper, mastic shrubs and low bushes maintaining a simple and relatively unspoiled setting compared to the more glamorous areas of the Costa Smeralda. The atmosphere is intimate and quiet, especially in the early morning or late afternoon, when the light softens the landscape.

Reaching Cala Bitta by boat allows you to fully appreciate its strategic position: it lies along a natural route connecting the Gulf of Arzachena with the bays of Porto Cervo and the La Maddalena Archipelago. During a boat excursion, it can represent a relaxing stop before continuing toward more open stretches of coastline or toward the islands, offering a balance between sheltered waters and wide views.