Devil's Saddle (Sella del Diavolo) Tours and Tickets
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Devil's Saddle (Sella del Diavolo)

- Poetto beach, directly beneath Devil’s Saddle, is ideal for families with young children. The beach has several clubs that rent loungers and beach umbrellas, and include access to changing rooms with showers, restrooms, and restaurants or snack bars.
- Less active travelers can opt to take in Devil’s Saddle from the beach, while outdoor enthusiasts can paddle or hike to Devil’s Saddle. Bring water and snacks, as there are no restaurants on the promontory.
- The sun can be unforgiving along Sardinia’s coastline, so wear a hat and sunscreen whether relaxing on the beach, kayaking, or hiking.
- Poetto beach is partially accessible to wheelchair users; kayaking tours and the promontory’s hiking trails are not.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience Devil's Saddle (Sella del Diavolo) in Sardinia. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Devil’s Saddle in Sardinia is a natural promontory with no fixed entry fee. Water-based tours that visit the area typically start around US$50 for 2–3-hour boat excursions that include swimming stops and onboard drinks. Private yacht outings and sailing tours generally begin around US$80 and increase depending on duration and group size.
The easiest way to hike to Devil’s Saddle in Sardinia is from the trailhead at Calamosca Beach. The route takes about 30–45 minutes to reach the main viewpoint overlooking the Bay of Cagliari. At the top, you can find historic ruins and a few spots suitable for a picnic.
Devil’s Saddle in Sardinia offers spectacular views, the best being from the top of the promontory overlooking the Gulf of Angles (also known as the Bay of Cagliari), framed by several historic ruins. Other photogenic spots include a 16th-century watchtower along the main trail and numerous coves along the water’s edge.
Yes, you can kayak and paddleboard around Devil’s Saddle in Sardinia—these are among the best ways to experience the area’s natural beauty. If you don’t have your own gear, start near Marina Piccola on the north side of the promontory, where you’ll find rental shops and guided tours to join.
Yes, you can explore Devil’s Saddle in Sardinia on horseback through horse riding tours. However, only experienced riders should attempt to reach the top of the promontory on horseback. Less experienced riders can enjoy gentler trails, such as those around Molentargius Nature Park at the base of the hill.














































































































































