Olbia Coast

The Olbia Coast stretches along the eastern shoreline of the municipality, from the headland of Pittulongu down to the Capo Ceraso area, outlining a broad and airy landscape overlooking the Tavolara – Punta Coda Cavallo Marine Protected Area. It is a coastal strip characterized by long stretches of pale sand interspersed with low natural rocky sections, with a sea that changes color depending on light and wind.

In the northern part, the beaches of Pittulongu and its smaller coves offer mostly sandy seabeds that slope gently, ideal for peaceful stops. Moving south, the coastline opens into more natural areas such as Le Saline and Marina Maria, where the presence of lagoons and sandy dunes behind the shore creates a striking balance between sea and coastal environment. Further toward Capo Ceraso, the landscape becomes slightly more varied, alternating small inlets with more secluded viewpoints.

The sea along this coast is generally clear and bright, with seabeds ranging from sandy to mixed sand and rock. On clear days, the view extends toward the imposing profile of Tavolara and, further south, Molara, creating a natural backdrop that accompanies the entire navigation.

During a boat excursion, the Olbia Coast represents a versatile stretch of coastline, allowing you to alternate wide panoramic cruising with stops in shallow and calm waters. It is particularly suitable for those seeking bright and accessible beaches while still enjoying spectacular views of the open sea and the islands on the horizon, in a constant balance between comfort and nature.