Sardinia is renowned for its breathtaking emerald coastline, dotted with some of the most beautiful beaches in the Mediterranean. Known for its crystal-clear turquoise waters and glamorous resorts, Costa Smeralda is a playground for the rich and famous. Visit the picturesque beaches of Porto Cervo and Spiaggia del Principe for a taste of luxury and natural beauty. Located in Stintino, La Pelosa Beach is famous for its fine white sand and shallow, calm waters. It’s perfect for swimming, snorkelling, and relaxing under the sun. Cala Goloritzé, accessible only by boat or a challenging hike, is a must-visit for adventure seekers. Its unique rock formations and azure waters make it a paradise for climbers and snorkelers.

Sardinia's rich history is reflected in its numerous archaeological sites and ancient ruins. Cagliari’s Old Town, the island's capital, is rich in history and culture. Visit the Castello district, with its medieval walls, narrow streets, and impressive landmarks like the Cagliari Cathedral and the Bastione di Saint Remy. Nuraghe Su Nuraxi in Barumini is one of the best-preserved nuraghi (ancient stone towers) on the island. Explore the fascinating Bronze Age structures and learn about the island's mysterious prehistoric culture. Located on the Sinis Peninsula, the ancient Phoenician and Roman ruins of Tharros offer a glimpse into Sardinia’s past. Wander through the remnants of temples, baths, and streets while enjoying stunning coastal views.

The island’s diverse landscapes offer endless opportunities for outdoor fun in the sun on holidays to Sardinia. Boasting numerous hiking trails, from coastal paths to mountainous routes, if you want to get outdoors and see beautiful scenery on your holiday to Sardinia, make sure to embark on a trek or two. The Selvaggio Blu trail is particularly famous for its challenging yet rewarding journey along the rugged coastline. But the beauty doesn’t stop above land. Sardinia is home to several impressive caves, such as the Grotte di Nettuno (Neptune's Grotto) near Alghero and the Grotta del Bue Marino in the Gulf of Orosei. Delve into these mystic natural wonders and see stunning stalactites, stalagmites, and underground lakes. With its clear waters and diverse marine life, Sardinia is also a paradise for water sports enthusiasts. Enjoy scuba diving, snorkelling, sailing, and windsurfing in various locations around the island.

One thing Sardinia has in common with its Italian neighbours is its good food. Indulge in the island’s culinary delights, from fresh seafood and hearty meat dishes to unique specialities like porceddu (roast suckling pig) and culurgiones (stuffed pasta). Don’t forget to try the famous Sardinian wines, such as Cannonau and Vermentino.