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Sardinia​

Latest page update: 30 May 2025
By: Dion Protani

Introducing

Introducing Sardinia
A land of sun, sea and history, Sardinia is Italy's second largest island and a region in its own right.

At its northern tip, Sardinia is separated from the French-owned island of Corsica by a 16 kilometre stretch of water known as the Strait of Bonifacio, while at the southern end of the island, the capital city of Cagliari faces the African country of Tunisia.

​Head west from Sardinia and you'll eventually reach Spain while to the east lies the Italian mainland to which it belongs politically.  

What People Ask About Sardinia

Is Sardinia worth visiting?
Yes, Sardinia is worth visiting for its clear turquoise waters, white sand beaches, rugged landscapes, and unique cultural traditions. The island offers a mix of coastal resorts, archaeological sites, and mountain villages to explore.
What is Sardinia famous for?
Sardinia is famous for its beaches, especially along the Costa Smeralda, as well as its Nuraghe stone ruins, traditional cuisine, and festivals. It's also known for the Gennargentu mountains, Su Nuraxi di Barumini, and unique regional dialects.
How do you get to Sardinia?
Sardinia is accessible by air via its three main airports: Cagliari Elmas, Olbia Costa Smeralda, and Alghero-Fertilia. Ferries connect the island to mainland Italy from ports like Genoa, Livorno, Civitavecchia and Naples, arriving in Cagliari, Olbia and Porto Torres.
What is the best time to visit Sardinia?
The best time to visit Sardinia is from late spring to early autumn, particularly May, June, and September. These months offer warm weather, fewer crowds than peak summer, and good conditions for both sightseeing and swimming.
How many days do you need in Sardinia?
A week is a good amount of time to explore one region of Sardinia, such as the north, south, or central interior. For a more complete tour of the island’s beaches, towns, and historical sites, 10 to 14 days is recommended.
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Discover

Discover Sardinia
Sardinian history
​Whether history interests you or not, you simply can't ignore it in Sardinia. As you make your way around the island's interior you'll see the landscape peppered with a curious type of stone building. These structures are known as Nuraghe and date back to around 1,500 BC when they formed the centrepiece of village life. By far the most famous example of a Nuraghe is the UNESCO World Heritage listed Su Nuraxi di Barumini which is situated around 60 kilometres north of Cagliari. 

History has also left a mark on Sardinia's modern-day culture where a surfeit of languages are spoken across the island, carrying influences of Spanish, Catalan, Italian and Latin among others. Along with the mixture of languages there are a great many regional cuisines to be enjoyed and all manner of traditional festivals that take place throughout the year. 
Sardinia's beaches
Perhaps Sardinia's greatest attraction is its countless collection of beautiful beaches. The colour of the water here is quite extraordinary and offers a breathtaking contrast against the powder-puff white sandy beaches.

​To state which is the best beach in Sardinia is almost impossible but some of the very best include La Pelosa Beach at the island's north west tip and Rena Bianca in the town of Santa Teresa Gallura at the north-east corner. However, whether you're in the north, south, east or west of the island, a stunning beach is never far away.
The islands of Sardinia
​Further beaches can be found on Sardinia's numerous islands. The biggest island group is the La Maddalena Archipelago, again at the north-eastern corner of the island and reachable by ferry from the port town of Palau. The main island is called La Maddalena and you can take boat tours to discover the others with highlights including Spargi Island and in particular its Cala Corsara Beach. Just across the water from La Maddalena but reachable by a road bridge is the island of Caprera which became the eventual home of Italian Risorgimento leader Giuseppe Garibaldi. 

​Northern Sardinia can also boast the incredible island of Asinara; an official national park, it provides a special home to wildlife but in particular to its resident donkeys who greatly outnumber the official human population of one! Asinara can be reached by ferry from the ports of Stintino or from Porto Torres to its south east. If Asinara isn't quirky enough for you, how about the island of Tavolara on the north east coast? Apart from being the shape of a stegosaurus and having some of the clearest water in Sardinia, the island with its population of just 20 or so residents can also boast its own royal family. 

​At the opposite end of Sardinia in the south west corner are the much larger islands of Sant'Antioco and San Pietro, 4th and 6th largest respectively in the list of Italian islands. Sant'Antioco is the larger of the two islands and can be reached from the Sardinian mainland by a modern road bridge which was once the site of an ancient Roman bridge. The island of San Pietro can be reached by ferry; either from Portovesme on the Sardinian mainland or from the port town of Calasetta on Sant'Antioco. Both islands are renowned for their beaches and natural landscapes while San Pietro can also boast the pretty town of Carloforte. ​
Around Sardinia's coastline
All of Sardinia's coastline is punctuated by a series of beautiful seaside towns and beach resorts. Apart from those already mentioned above, the city of Alghero is one of the most popular tourist destinations with its character-filled old town, beaches and Catalan culture, while just a short distance south of Alghero lies the smaller town of Bosa with its astonishing display of multi-coloured buildings. North west of Alghero is Sardinia's second largest city, Sassari, while beyond Sassari is another charming coastal town: Castelsardo. 

Attracting the rich and famous is the town of Porto Cervo. An area characterised by some of the most stunning scenery in Sardinia, it's the place to be seen if you enjoy your holidays at the luxury end of the scale.  Further south is another of the most naturally beautiful coastal areas of Sardinia: the stunning Gulf of Orosei. From the seaside town of Cala Gonone you can take boat trips along the Gulf to visit some of Sardinia's most famous beaches including Cala Goloritzé, Cala Mariolu and Cala Luna. ​
The Sardinian hinterland
​Apart from the coastal areas there's a whole swathe of interior waiting to be discovered as well. The huge Gennargentu National Park offers opportunities for hiking and activity holidays while hill towns such as Dorgali, Orosei, Aggius, Burgos and Posada all have their own particular charms. ​
Sardinia's archaeological sites
History buffs will also find plenty to see in Sardinia; along with the fascinating Nuraghe sites of which there are dozens across the island, Nora on the south coast and Tharros on the Sinis Peninsula of the west coast are some of the most intriguing archaeological sites in Italy. ​
Reaching and getting around in Sardinia
The best way to reach Sardinia is by air and there are three airports on the island at Alghero, Cagliari and the port town of Olbia. If you don't wish to fly then you can sail to and from the Italian mainland with ferry ports including Golfo Aranci and Arbatax. The main towns and cities have train stations but car is the best way to explore the island via its excellent road network.

Things to Do

Things to Do in Sardinia
  • Su Nuraxi di Barumini is the best-preserved nuraghe complex in Sardinia and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Dating back to the Bronze Age, it consists of a central tower surrounded by a defensive bastion and a network of dwellings. Guided tours explain its construction and strategic function. The site provides insight into Sardinia’s unique prehistoric culture.
  • Costa Smeralda is a stretch of coastline in the northeast known for its turquoise waters, granite coves and exclusive resorts. Porto Cervo is the main hub, featuring designer boutiques, a luxury marina and fine-dining options. The area attracts visitors for sailing, diving and beach holidays. Despite its exclusivity, public beaches like Capriccioli are easily accessible.
  • La Maddalena Archipelago is a protected national park made up of seven main islands and numerous islets. The crystal-clear waters are ideal for boat tours, snorkelling and kayaking. Maddalena town offers accommodation and ferry connections, while the nearby island of Caprera is known for its wild scenery and Garibaldi’s former home. Strict conservation rules protect marine and coastal ecosystems.
  • Cagliari’s Castello District is the historic heart of Sardinia’s capital, located on a hill with views over the Gulf of Cagliari. Narrow streets, mediaeval towers and limestone buildings define the area. Key sites include the Cathedral of Santa Maria, the Bastione di Saint Remy and archaeological museums. The district comes alive in the evenings with cafés and bars tucked into old alleyways.
  • Gola di Gorropu is one of Europe’s deepest gorges, located in the Supramonte range in central Sardinia. Reaching the gorge involves a moderately challenging hike through rugged terrain and juniper forests. The towering limestone walls rise over 400 metres and form a dramatic setting. It is a popular destination for trekking and nature excursions.
  • Alghero’s Centro Storico preserves strong Catalan influences from centuries of Aragonese rule, evident in its architecture and local dialect. The historic centre features cobbled streets, sea walls, churches and towers with Gothic details. Highlights include the Cathedral of Santa Maria and the Museo del Corallo. Sunset views from the Bastioni promenade are particularly well known.
  • Bosa is a colourful riverside town on the west coast, with pastel houses climbing up the hillside below Malaspina Castle. The old town is crossed by cobbled streets and artisan workshops. The Temo River runs through the centre, crossed by an arched stone bridge. Boat trips and riverfront walks offer scenic views of the town and surrounding hills.
  • Tomba dei Giganti di Coddu Vecchiu is a megalithic funerary monument near Arzachena in the north. It was used by the Nuragic civilisation for communal burials and ritual ceremonies. The structure includes a central stele flanked by curved stone slabs forming a semi-circular forecourt. Signage at the site explains the burial practices and cultural significance.
  • Tharros is an ancient city founded by the Phoenicians on the Sinis Peninsula, later expanded by the Carthaginians and Romans. Visitors can explore remains of thermal baths, columns, temples and roads overlooking the sea. A short climb leads to the Torre di San Giovanni, offering wide views of the coastline. The nearby Museo Civico di Cabras displays artefacts from excavations.
  • Neptune’s Grotto (Grotta di Nettuno) is a coastal cave system near Alghero accessible by boat or by descending the 654-step Escala del Cabirol. Inside, visitors find underground lakes, stalactites and large columns of rock. Guided tours highlight the geology and legends associated with the cave. The entrance is located at the base of a vertical cliff facing the open sea.
Sardinia Tours and Activities
  • Maddalena Archipelago Boat Tour: Departing from Palau or nearby ports, this full-day boat trip explores the protected islands of the Maddalena National Park. The tour typically includes stops at Spargi and Budelli, known for their clear waters and unique pink sand. Guests can swim off the boat, relax on quiet beaches, and enjoy lunch served on board while sailing between islands.
  • Jeep Tour of the Supramonte Mountains and Gola di Gorropu: This off-road excursion takes visitors into the rugged interior of central Sardinia, with panoramic views, forest trails and a guided hike to the Gola di Gorropu — one of Europe’s deepest canyons. Along the way, guides explain the local geology, wildlife and traditional uses of the land. Some tours include a picnic or visit to a shepherd’s hut.
  • Neptune’s Grotto and Capo Caccia Boat Trip: From Alghero, a boat tour to the dramatic cliffs of Capo Caccia offers views of coastal formations and access to the famous Neptune’s Grotto. The sea cave is entered by boat or via a stairway carved into the cliff, revealing vast chambers with stalactites, stalagmites and underground pools. The excursion often includes time for swimming or sunbathing nearby.
  • Wine and Olive Oil Tasting in the Countryside: Organised tastings introduce visitors to Sardinia’s wines — such as Vermentino or Cannonau — along with cold-pressed olive oils produced on small local farms. Many experiences take place in rural estates, with explanations from producers, walks among the vineyards or olive groves, and light snacks to accompany the tastings.
  • Off-Road Tour of the Costa Verde: This guided 4x4 tour explores the dramatic landscapes of Sardinia’s Costa Verde, passing abandoned mining villages, dune systems and remote beaches. It’s a chance to experience the wilder side of the island, often with stops for swimming, photography and short walks. The guide typically provides commentary on the history and ecology of the area.
  • Cagliari Walking Tour with Historic Quarter and Marina: Explore Sardinia’s capital with a guided walk through Castello, the old town perched above the sea. The tour includes stops at key viewpoints, hidden stairways, local markets and the marina district, with stories about the city’s Phoenician origins, medieval past, and modern cultural identity.
  • Traditional Cooking Class in a Sardinian Home: Learn how to prepare classic Sardinian dishes such as culurgiones, malloreddus or seadas during a cooking class hosted by locals. Classes often begin with an introduction to the ingredients and methods passed down through generations, followed by hands-on preparation and a shared meal with wine.
  • Asinara National Park by Boat or Electric Bike: Travel to the island of Asinara, a former prison colony turned nature reserve, known for its wild terrain and albino donkeys. Visitors can explore the island by electric bike, open vehicle or boat, with guided commentary on its history, flora and fauna. Some tours include swimming in secluded bays or snorkelling near the coast.
  • Nuraghe and Prehistoric Sardinia Tour: A cultural excursion focusing on Sardinia’s unique nuragic civilisation, with visits to sites such as Su Nuraxi in Barumini or Nuraghe Losa. Led by guides, the tour explains the significance of these Bronze Age stone towers, along with the island’s early settlements and burial practices.
  • Kayaking Tour along the Gulf of Orosei: Paddle along one of Sardinia’s most scenic stretches of coastline, with its cliffs, hidden beaches and caves accessible only by sea. Guided tours include instruction and safety briefings, and often feature stops at places like Cala Luna or Cala Mariolu for swimming and rest. Suitable for most fitness levels with double kayaks and all equipment provided.
Regione Autonoma della Sardegna
Regional capital: Cagliari

Population: 1,587,413 (in 2024 - source)

Size: 24,090 km²

Provinces: 5

Highlights: ​Santa Teresa Gallura, Bosa, Asinara, La Maddalena

Where to Stay

Where to Stay in Sardinia
  • Hotel Cala di Volpe (Located in Porto Cervo, 4 km from the town centre)
    Hotel Cala di Volpe is a luxurious resort set in the heart of Costa Smeralda, offering spectacular views of the Mediterranean Sea. The hotel features spacious rooms, a private beach, and an array of high-end amenities including an outdoor pool and fine dining restaurants. Guests appreciate the impeccable service and stunning surroundings. Price Guide: €€€€ (high-end)
  • Falkensteiner Resort Capo Boi (Located in Villasimius, 10 km from the town centre)
    Situated on a beautiful stretch of coastline, this resort offers a private beach, a wellness centre, and spacious rooms with sea views. It provides a range of activities, from water sports to tennis, making it ideal for both relaxation and adventure. Guests commend the excellent staff and the wide range of facilities. Price Guide: €€€€ (high-end)
  • Hotel Pitrizza (Located in Porto Cervo, 3 km from the town centre)
    Hotel Pitrizza offers an intimate and luxurious stay with breathtaking views of the Costa Smeralda coastline. The resort features rooms and suites with private pools, a wellness centre, and a beach club. Guests love the seclusion and high level of service, making it a popular choice for those seeking exclusivity. Price Guide: €€€€ (high-end)
  • Chia Laguna Resort (Located in Chia, 2 km from the town centre)
    Set in a picturesque location near some of the island’s most beautiful beaches, this family-friendly resort features spacious rooms, an extensive spa, and multiple dining options. The resort is perfect for families, with plenty of activities for all ages. Visitors often praise the well-maintained facilities and attentive service. Price Guide: €€€ (mid-range)
  • Hotel Spinale (Located in Madonna di Campiglio, 1 km from the town centre)
    This hotel offers a traditional alpine experience with modern comforts, including a wellness centre and an outdoor pool. It is known for its excellent service and stunning views of the Dolomites. Guests can enjoy skiing in winter and hiking in the summer, making it a year-round destination. Price Guide: €€€ (mid-range)
  • La Bitta Hotel (Located in Santa Teresa Gallura, 2 km from the town centre)
    This charming seaside hotel offers stunning views of the Mediterranean and the nearby Corsica coastline. La Bitta Hotel features comfortable rooms with private balconies, an outdoor pool, and a private beach. Guests appreciate the friendly staff and the quiet atmosphere. Price Guide: €€€ (mid-range)
  • Abbiadori Hotel (Located in Abbiadori, 4 km from Porto Cervo)
    Abbiadori Hotel is an elegant hotel located in the heart of Sardinia's luxury Costa Smeralda region. The property offers a private beach, a variety of outdoor activities, and comfortable rooms with contemporary décor. Guests highlight the attentive service and convenient location close to local attractions. Price Guide: €€€ (mid-range)
  • Hotel Romazzino (Located in Porto Cervo, 5 km from the town centre)
    Hotel Romazzino provides a luxurious setting with lush gardens and crystal-clear waters. The hotel is known for its private beach, fine dining, and stunning views of the coastline. Guests appreciate the serene environment and the impeccable service provided throughout their stay. Price Guide: €€€€ (high-end)
  • Torre Hotel (Located in Bari Sardo, 3 km from the town centre)
    Torre Hotel offers modern comforts in a quiet setting with views of the Sardinian countryside and coastline. The hotel features a large outdoor pool, a wellness centre, and easy access to nearby beaches. Guests enjoy the relaxed atmosphere and the excellent service, making it a great base for exploring the island. Price Guide: €€€ (mid-range)
  • Hotel Cala di Luna (Located in San Teodoro, 5 km from the town centre)
    Hotel Cala di Luna is a beautiful hotel situated near the famous La Cinta Beach. It offers well-appointed rooms, a pool, and easy access to water sports and local attractions. Guests appreciate the friendly staff and the hotel’s ideal location for both relaxation and exploration. Price Guide: €€€ (mid-range)

What to Eat

What to Eat in Sardinia
  • Porceddu (suckling pig) – One of Sardinia’s most celebrated traditional dishes, porceddu is a whole suckling pig slow-roasted on a spit over an open fire. The meat is tender and flavourful, while the skin becomes crisp and golden. It’s typically seasoned with herbs such as myrtle or rosemary and served at special occasions or village festivals.
  • Culurgiones – These handmade pasta parcels are a staple of Sardinian cuisine, especially in the Ogliastra region. The dough is filled with a mixture of mashed potatoes, pecorino cheese, garlic, and mint, then sealed with a distinctive wheat-ear pattern. They are usually served with a simple tomato sauce and a sprinkle of grated cheese.
  • Malloreddus (Sardinian gnocchi) – Small ridged pasta shells made from durum wheat semolina and water, malloreddus are often referred to as 'gnocchetti sardi'. Traditionally served with sausage and tomato ragù infused with saffron, this dish is rich and hearty, perfect as a main course.
  • Pane carasau – Known as 'music paper bread' for its thin, crispy texture, this flatbread has ancient origins and was once a staple for shepherds who spent long periods away from home. It can be eaten plain, drizzled with olive oil and salt, or layered in cooked dishes.
  • Pane frattau – A rustic dish that transforms pane carasau into a warming meal. The bread is softened with hot broth, layered with tomato sauce and grated pecorino, and often finished with a poached egg on top. It’s especially popular in central Sardinia.
  • Sebadas – A traditional dessert made from thin pastry filled with fresh pecorino or other local cheeses, lightly flavoured with lemon zest. The pastry is deep-fried until golden and then generously drizzled with Sardinian honey, creating a contrast of sweet and savoury flavours.
  • Bottarga di muggine (grey mullet roe) – Sometimes called the 'gold of Sardinia', bottarga is salted and cured fish roe, usually from grey mullet. It is typically grated over spaghetti with olive oil or thinly sliced and served with lemon juice as an appetiser. It has a strong, savoury flavour and is highly prized.
  • Fregula – A type of toasted pasta made from semolina, similar to couscous but with a rougher texture. Fregula is often cooked in a rich seafood broth or served with clams, mussels, or squid. Its ability to absorb flavours makes it a favourite for hearty, comforting dishes.
  • Zuppa gallurese – A traditional dish from the Gallura region in the north of the island, this 'soup' is more like a baked casserole. It consists of layers of stale bread soaked in meat broth, interspersed with slices of cheese, then baked until soft and golden.
  • Pecorino Sardo – This sheep’s milk cheese is produced across the island and aged to different degrees depending on the variety. It has a firm texture and a sharp, salty taste, and it is used widely in cooking or served in wedges with bread and honey.

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How to Get to [Place Name]

How to Get to Sardinia
By Rail: Sardinia’s railway network is operated by Trenitalia and ARST (Azienda Regionale Sarda Trasporti). Trenitalia runs standard-gauge trains between major towns such as Cagliari, Oristano, Macomer, Chilivani, and Sassari, while ARST operates narrow-gauge regional lines connecting smaller inland towns and some coastal areas. Notable routes include Cagliari to Olbia (via Oristano and Chilivani) and Sassari to Alghero. Though rail coverage is limited in comparison to mainland Italy, trains are a useful way to explore central and northern Sardinia.

By Road: Sardinia is well-connected by a network of state roads and motorways, with the main routes being the SS131, which runs north–south between Cagliari and Sassari, and the SS125, which follows a scenic route along the eastern coast. Driving times vary widely depending on terrain, but the island’s road network allows access to most towns and beach destinations. Car hire is strongly recommended for those looking to explore rural areas, coastal villages, or travel between towns not linked by rail. Public parking is widely available in towns and near major beaches, though spaces can be limited during summer.

Nearest International Airports:
​
  • Cagliari Airport (Aeroporto di Cagliari-Elmas): Located in the south, this is Sardinia’s busiest airport and serves as a hub for flights to and from mainland Italy and Europe. It’s connected to Cagliari by train and road, with a drive to Oristano taking about 1 hour and to Villasimius around 1 hour and 30 minutes.
  • Olbia Airport (Aeroporto di Olbia-Costa Smeralda): Situated in the north-east, Olbia is ideal for accessing the Costa Smeralda, La Maddalena, and San Teodoro. The drive from Olbia to Palau is about 45 minutes, and to Nuoro, around 1 hour and 30 minutes.
  • Alghero Airport (Aeroporto di Alghero-Fertilia): Located in the north-west, Alghero Airport is convenient for Sassari, Stintino, and the Riviera del Corallo. The drive to Alghero town centre takes roughly 15 minutes, while Bosa is around 1 hour and 15 minutes away.
Sardinia Top 10 - My Recommended Destinations in Sardinia

1. ​Bosa
2. La Maddalena Archipelago
3. ​Alghero
4. Su Nuraxi di Barumini
5. ​​Santa Teresa Gallura
6. Asinara
7. ​Gulf of Orosei
8. La Pelosa Beach
9. ​Gennargentu National Park
10. ​Tavolara

​👉 Explore the Top 10 Places to Visit in Sardinia
Sardinia by Category
Archaeological Sites of Sardinia
​Beaches of Sardinia
​Beaches of Chia
Beach Resorts of Sardinia
​Cities and Towns of Sardinia
Coastal Areas of Sardinia
​Ferry Ports of Sardinia
​Hill Towns of Sardinia
Holiday Marinas of Sardinia
​Mining Towns of Sardinia
​Mural Towns of Sardinia
National Parks of Sardinia
Natural Sights of Sardinia
​Nuraghe of Sardinia
​Orange Flag Towns of Sardinia
Sardinia's Borghi Piu Belli d'Italia
​Seaside Towns of Sardinia
​Things to see in Sardinia
​Top 10 Places to Visit in Sardinia
Sardinia by Province
Metropolitan City of Cagliari
​Nuoro Province
​Oristano Province
​Sassari Province
South Sardinia Province ​
Sardinia Destinations A-Z
Aggius
Alghero 
Arbatax
Arbus
Argentiera
Arzachena
Atzara
Baja Sardinia
Baunei
Bosa
Buggerru
Burgos
Cagliari
Cala Biriola 
Cala Brandinchi
Cala Cartoe
Cala Cipolla
Cala Corsara Beach
Cala Domestica
Cala Fuili
Cala Goloritzé
Cala Gonone
Cala Luna
Cala Mariolu
Cala Pira
Cala Regina
Cala Sinzias
Calasetta
Cannigione
Capo Carbonara
Capo Malfatano
Capo Testa
Carbonia
Carloforte
Castelsardo
Costa Rei
Costa Verde
Dorgali
Fonni
Giara di Gesturi
Golfo Aranci
Gonnesa Gulf
Grotta del Bue Marino
Iglesias
Is Arutas
Isola Rossa
La Pelosa Beach
Lanusei
Liscia Ruja
Loiri Porto San Paolo
Mamoiada
Mari Pintau
Marina di Orosei
Molara
Monte Arcosu
Monte Limbara
Monte Sirai
Montes Forest
Necropolis of Li Muri
Neptune's Grotto
Nuoro
Nuraghe Arrubiu
Nuraghe La Prisgiona
Nuraghe Losa
Nuraghe Maiori
Nuraghe Santu Antine
Olbia
Orgosolo
Oristano
Orosei Gulf
Orosei
Palau
Parco Naturale dei Sette Fratelli
Piscinas Beach
Porto Cervo 
Porto Istana
Porto Rotondo
Porto Taverna
Porto Torres
Portovesme
Posada
Pula
Punta Pedra Longa
Putzu Idu
Quartu Sant'Elena
Rena Bianca Beach
Rena Majore
Sa Colonia
Sa Mesa Longa Beach
San Pantaleo
San Sperate
Sanluri
Sant'Antioco
Santa Caterina di Pittinuri 
Santa Maria Navarrese
Santa Teresa Gallura
Sassari
Selargius
Sinis Peninsula
Solanas
Spiaggia Capriccioli
Spiaggia Grande
Spiaggia La Caletta
Spiaggia La Salina
Spiaggia del Principe
Spiaggia di Cala Sapone
Spiaggia di Cann'e Sisa
Spiaggia di Coaquaddus
Spiaggia di Genn'e Mari
Spiaggia di Monte Turnu
Stintino
Su Giudeu
Su Portu
Supramonte
Tempio Pausania
Tempio di Antas
Tomba dei Giganti di Li Lolghi
Torre delle Stelle
Turri
Valle della Luna
Vignola Mare
Villasimius
Zia Culumba
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