Monte Tuttavista

Monte Tuttavista is a limestone summit standing at 806 meters in central-eastern Sardinia that rises as an isolated peak above the surrounding terrain. The mountain overlooks the Cedrino valley and is covered by forests of cork oak and Aleppo pine.

The mountain came under protection by Sardinia's Forestry Authority in the 20th century to safeguard its natural resources and manage its forests. This oversight shaped how the landscape developed and how people interact with it today.

The mountain is embedded in traditional Sardinian life, where shepherds move their flocks across the slopes and residents gather plants and materials from the surrounding land.

Multiple hiking trails approach the summit from different directions, passing through cork oak forests and pine groves along the way. Sturdy footwear and preparation for the terrain conditions are essential for the climb.

The summit offers sweeping views across the region and on clear days visitors can see all the way to the coast. This extensive visibility makes it a favored destination for those wanting to survey the entire valley below.