Various information
House features
Air conditioning and heating systems of the house
Electric system
Services of the house
Number of rooms
Size of rooms
Bathroom facilities
Room facilities
Furnishing
Cleaning services
Services
Holiday themes - the place
Holiday themes - town size
Holiday themes - area features
Holiday themes - house features
Bari Sardo is located along the eastern coast of Sardinia, in one of the island’s most authentic and captivating regions: Ogliastra. The surrounding area is a vibrant tapestry of colors, scents, and landscapes that range from lush hills to expansive beaches washed by crystal-clear waters, along with paths winding through Mediterranean scrub and ancient archaeological sites.
A notable landmark of the coast is the striking Torre di Barì, a Spanish tower built in the 17th century on a small promontory that ideally separates the coastline into two sections: to the south, a long stretch of golden sandy beach, and to the north, a pebbly shoreline that enchants with its colorful contrast against the blue sea. During the summer, the tower is open for visits and often hosts cultural events and exhibitions.
The largely untouched landscape retains the original beauty of the Sardinian environment, inviting exploration by foot, bicycle, or horseback. Not far from the town, several archaeological sites can be found, including the Domus de Janas – ancient tombs carved into the rock – and some Nuraghi that can be accessed via short walks, serving as living testaments to a millennia-old civilization.
The town itself is peaceful and welcoming, preserving deep-rooted traditions expressed through its local cuisine, artisan workshops, and especially the numerous folk events that enliven the annual calendar. Among the must-see attractions, the Parish Church of the Blessed Virgin of Monserrato, adorned with exquisite marbles and artworks, represents the spiritual heart of the town.
Thanks to its strategic location, Bari Sardo is also an excellent starting point for exploring the entire Ogliastra region, one of the least urbanized provinces in Europe, where nature still reigns supreme. From here, one can quickly reach the famous coves of the Gulf of Orosei, the limestone cliffs of Ulassai, the wild canyons of Supramonte, and the small inland villages, each holding stories, legends, and centuries-old traditions.
*Distances As The Crow Flies