Cala Goloritze

Step aside, Caribbean! This wild, virgin beach in Italy is stealing your spot for having the most beautiful beaches on Earth! If you look at the photos, you might get the impression that the colors are the result of Photoshop, but I guarantee you that they're not. The water really does have that amazing turquoise color. In August, the beach gets a bit crowded for my tastes, but at the very beginning or end of the beach season, it's perfect. To get there, you can either go in a boat or on a hike that takes around one and a half hours. Fortunately, cars are not allowed. Even the boats leave you 200 meters from shore so as to not pollute the area.

Cala Goloritzè is a hidden beach in one of the most beautiful areas of Sardinia: the Gulf of Orosei. It's located on the eastern part of the island and is famous among climbers for its cliffs. The area is accessible by sea or from Baunei via a trail that reaches a height of almost 500 meters. Climbers have chosen it as one of the most impressive climbing sites in Italy with over 21 routes. After being named an "Italian National Monument," this gem was closed to motor vehicles to preserve its natural beauty. You'll love this crescent of white sand and blue sea.

It was really heavy, especially coming back, but it was fantastic to see that sea so calm, too bad for the small beach. I didn't think that the place was very well known, in fact in a short time it was filled and it was difficult maybe to relax because there wasn't much place.

I don't know if I would do it again because getting there was tiring, but I advise everyone to go there at least once.