Pint-sized Dorgali (dor-GA-lee; pop. 8035), high up in the mountains and ringed by farms and pastures, offers visitors relaxation and quiet among friendly locals, and access to a vibrant crafts trade that manifests the spirit of traditional Sardinia. Since the tourist boom in the 60s, travelers have trekked to Dorgali to admire craftsmen at work or to indulge in Dorgali’s renowned red wine. Though roads connect it to nearby Cala Gonone and archaeological sights, Dorgali’s farmers and artisans maintain the town’s isolated charm.
ARST buses stop at V. Lamarmora 59, at the intersection with C. Umberto. Buy tickets at the tabaccheria at the intersection of V. Lamarmora and V. Montessori. The schedule is posted at the tourist office ...more
Accommodations in Dorgali are generally less expensive than those in neighboring beach resorts and in Nuoro. Although none of Dorgali’s B&Bs are especially beautiful or outstanding, the clean ...more
With the Supramonte mountains on one side and the Orosei Gulf on the other, Dorgali is an excellent center for embarking on treks through the Gorropu Canyon, hikes to the ancient Nuraghic villages of ...more
Dorgali’s craft stores are at the heart of its appeal. Tourists wander the tiny streets, observing local artisans weave, mold, and bake their wares. Stores along and around V. Lamarmora display ...more
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