The Province of Nuoro (Italian: Provincia di Nuoro; Sardinian: Provìntzia de Nùgoro) is a province in the autonomous island region of Sardinia, Italy. Its capital is the city of Nuoro.
Restaurants in Province of Nuoro
4.5 based on 616 reviews
The walk from the parking area to the entrance was as amazing as the gola itself. I would recommend to take plenty of water, sneakers, and some sunscreen with you in summer. This is not a place for wheelchairs or high heels unfortunately.
4.5 based on 502 reviews
Took a canoe down, had a lovely walk to a little church where the view was amazing. The little restaurant near by is good and cheap. Nice people.
4.5 based on 1,436 reviews
We enjoyed the ferry ride and tour of the Grotto. Tours are in English and Italian. The ferry and tour takes about two hours. I learned the difference between stalactites and stalagmites and enjoyed the otherworldly look of the caves 3 main rooms. It’s an easy walk but no photography and no place to stow bags.
4.5 based on 73 reviews
We visited in March and kayaked in Cedrino for the afternoon. Loved how serene the water was despite some wind and the fact that was nobody else but us in the river.
4.5 based on 354 reviews
S’ABBA FRISCA PARK-MUSEUM A dip into the past to rediscover identity. S’Abba Frisca park-museum takes its name from our freshwater spring. The itinerary has two themes: natural and ethnographic, woven together in one journey. The museum has more than 4,000 items from farming and grazing life in 15 locations. The guided visit winds through plants used in folk medicine, dyeing and construction, among fountains, cascades and giant-stone pathways. Here there are mallard and other ducks, water hen, and tortoises living in water and on land. Among the museum buildings, there is the shepherd’s hut built more than a century ago of basalt blocks and juniper wood, copying the circular form of huts typical of the Nuragic era. Also: the enclosure for goats; the farmer’s courtyard with grindstone turned by a donkey; the blacksmith’s courtyard with bellows from the 1800s. Bedrooms with storage chests from the 1700s; the room for spinning and weaving with antique looms; clothing of times gone by for
Well worth a visit and good value. Marcello was very passionate about his topic and it was great there was a long standing family connection. A well thought through and informative tour of the old Sardinian traditional farming methods. The personal connection made it very real. Tour was conducted in English and Italian although other languages may have been accommodated. A good way to spend 2 hours away from the pool and beach.
4.5 based on 93 reviews
We were recommended this walk by a Sardinian friend who told us about the stunning waterfall. We were not disappointed. We took our son (24 yrs) and his friend to see this stunning site. The walk down for 2K was harder than the walk back I thought. The time taken to do this was not as long as we thought. It was truly worth it! Swimming in the cool pool under the trickling waterfall was delightful. The scenery is gorgeous. I have never seen anything like it. Totally recommend it. We were not charged the 7 Euros either. Another bonus.
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