Cala Moresca, a small inlet with two little beaches of fine, golden sand contrasting with the emerald green sea, is located inside the protected area of the promontory of Capo Figari. It falls within the territory of the residential area of Golfo Aranci – just over two kilometres away - and it is about twenty kilometres from Olbia.

The strips of sand are interspersed with rock formations emerging from the water and looking out at the island of Figarolo, which stands out with its distinctive pyramid shape. It is an uncontaminated bay of great natural value: to reach it, you will have to leave your car in a special car park a few hundred metres from the shore. A pine forest, behind Cala Moresca, provides shelter during the hottest hours and the dense vegetation of the Mediterranean scrub hides a path, between cliffs and rocks, that connects to other beaches on the promontory: Cala Greca and Cala del Sonno.

Near the beach there are hotels, also organised for boat trips, particularly in the marine protected area of Tavolara – Capo Coda Cavallo, or excursions by land on the high ground of Capo Figari, dominated by an ancient lighthouse.

Walking along the paths through the pine forest, you will come to an industrial archaeology site, featuring the remains of a kiln once used for the production of lime. Its history bears witness to the intense mining activity that took place in Capo Figari from the Middle Ages until the second half of the 19th century.