Naracu Nieddu

Naracu Nieddu unfolds along the coast of Aglientu as a broad, relatively uninterrupted sandy strip framed by granite outcrops and Mediterranean scrub. It is a section of coastline that retains a distinctly authentic and wild character, far from dense tourist developments and defined by a visual continuity between sand, sea, and sky.

The beach alternates compact pale sand with rockier portions where the granite typical of northern Sardinia emerges in rounded and irregular shapes shaped by wind and time. Behind the shoreline, low and resilient vegetation — junipers, shrubs, and Mediterranean bushes — forms a natural buffer between the coast and the inland landscape, helping preserve the unspoiled perception of the area.

The sea in front of Naracu Nieddu is more open compared to the sheltered coves of the La Maddalena Archipelago and is therefore more influenced by weather conditions. The seabed alternates between sandy stretches and rocky areas, creating visible chromatic variations that range from emerald green to deep blue. On calm days, the water is clear and transparent; with moderate wind, light waves add movement and depth to the scenery, emphasizing the dynamic character of the open coast.

Reaching Naracu Nieddu by dinghy means engaging with a broader and more linear coastal dimension. Navigating parallel to the shore highlights the length of the beach and the strength of the open sea, within a setting that conveys freedom and openness. Including Naracu Nieddu in a dinghy tour along the Aglientu coast adds a stop that is less intimate but profoundly authentic, where the horizon dominates the view and nature remains the undisputed protagonist.