Sa Oche

Sa Oche

4.4 34 Reviews
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34 Reviews

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Eva J.
Reviews 1

Unmissable post-Tiscali destination for anyone who has left the car in the area. The cave is small, but the absence of barriers and other tourists makes the experience intimate and intense as it will never be possible in the caves whose fame has made it necessary to set up mandatory guided tours.

Luca Ghiardo
Reviews 1

Another small pearl lost in that wonderful sea of limestone, holm oaks and pastures that is the Lanaitto valley. The cave itself is nothing special but in any case deserves for the context in which it is inserted. A transition to the Sa Oohe refuge / information point is a must (even if the entry requires a modest financial contribution). If you are in a van you can also stop for the night in front of the shelter. I also recommend asking for the goat shepherd Gianni and you can't leave without tasting his smoked goat ricotta!

Antonello Miscali
Reviews 1

It strikes me because it is one of the natural monuments of the Lanaittu valley, of which our ancestors had the need to take advantage, they had the ability to be its guardians, thus developing a spirit of adaptation according to the respect of these places without spoiling them . We must strengthen the good work already done by all the activities present to keep them intact with maximum respect for the environment.

Luigi Carta
Reviews 1
Simone Usala
Reviews 1

Immersed in nature we visited this beauty: Sa 'Ohe is a karstic cave located in the Lanaitho Valley, in Oliena (Nuoro). The term Sa 'Ohe means "the mouth"; this name is not accidental, in fact because of so much water due to strong thunderstorms in the mountains (usually they must last three days for the phenomenon to appear), it flows from the same in the form of a river. The cave is rich in salt and tunnels, as well as hosting several natural lakes. It is crossed by a river and is connected to the overhanging Su Bentu cave by a natural siphon.

Julien Brigaud
Reviews 1

No interest. 1 Cave closed (Of course we are told once we have paid) and the other is a hole in the rock that we tour in 5 minutes ... certainly it is not expensive but it does not not worth the detour

simone adiletta
Reviews 1

The Sa Ohe Cave ("La Foce" in Olianese) is located in the southwestern area of the Lanaitho Valley; it is an imposing cave of karst origin from which, in periods of heavy rain, an impetuous river flows originating from the waters that are unable to drain from the Su Gologone spring. It can be reached in a few minutes starting from the Information Point / Ticket Office, as soon as we come out of the woods we find ourselves in front of a magnificent rocky wall that once had to be itself incorporated into a large cave then collapsed, the entrance to Sa Ohe and placed on the left, behind a large fig; the visit is allowed when the site is dry and only for a few tens of meters; the path, quite illuminated by a couple of spotlights, descends between limestone rocks smoothed by the incredible pressure of the water, a minimum of attention must be paid but it is also doable with children, however well supervised.

Lau Ra
Reviews 1

I visited the cave and the nuragic village nearby with my husband accompanied by Giuseppe's guide .. bravo, his way of describing the Beramente interesting site has really impressed us. Great Joseph

tino temo
Reviews 1
Cristian Steel
Reviews 1

I visited the site and I can really recommend it, very interesting especially thanks to the exhaustive explanations of GIUSEPPE, who explained to us far and wide everything that concerned the cave with its source and the history of the nuragic village. Thank you very much, I hope to always find guides who are so prepared and passionate about the work they do. 5 stars