Cala Fico is one of the most scenic coves of San Pietro: a narrow cove between high limestone cliffs that descend to a cobalt blue sea. The area is LIPU area and hosts the nesting of the Queen's Falcon, making the passage by boat particularly suggestive. With favorable sea it is possible a short bathroom stop.

The Crescent cliff is a stretch of coastline shaped by wind and sea, with sea caves, natural arches and rock faces that change color with light. The passage by boat allows you to admire these formations up close and take spectacular photos, especially with drone.

Capo Sandalo is dominated by the westernmost lighthouse in Italy, overlooking an open and deep sea. The passage in front of the lighthouse offers a sweeping view of the horizon and marks the point where the route changes direction towards the mining coast of the Iglesiente.

The coast of Nebida is an open-air geological museum: five stacks emerge from the sea as natural monuments. These include the Rock the Dead, the Sailing Ship and the two stacks of S’Agusteri, up to the majestic Sugarloaf, the highest stack in the Mediterranean. The close navigation between these ancient rocks gives a unique panorama, with colors ranging from the cerulean white of the limestone to the purple of the puddinga. Stop for lunch in Masua Bay offers a privileged view of the Sugarloaf.

Porto Flavia is a mining engineering masterpiece from 1924: a 600-metre tunnel dug into the mountain that emerges in the middle of a vertical wall overlooking the sea. Visible only from the sea, it is one of the most iconic points of the Iglesiente. The area is perfect for a swim in cobalt waters and for snorkeling among seabed rich in life.

The Sugarloaf is a limestone colossus 133 meters high, crossed by caves and natural passages accessible by boat. Its bright white contrasts with the deep blue of the sea, creating one of the most photographed landscapes in Sardinia. The area is ideal for SUP, snorkeling and swimming in clear waters.