SARDINIA
the Island that will surprise you in the heart of the Mediterranean
Sardinia is the second-largest island in the Mediterranean, west of the Italian peninsula and just below Corsica. Easily accessible with two-hour flights from major European cities, it remains a destination off the beaten path.
The international airports of Cagliari, Olbia, and Alghero connect it seamlessly to the rest of Europe.
DREAM BEACHES AND WILD LANDSCAPES
With 1,849 km of coastline, Sardinia is famous for its crystal-clear waters and breathtaking beaches, from La Pelosa in Stintino to Cala Mariolu and Cala Goloritzé along the Baunei Coast.
Every year, several Sardinian beaches are ranked among Europe’s and the Mediterranean’s finest.
But the real surprise comes beyond the famous spots: hidden coves, quiet trails, and landscapes that change with the seasons. In a single day, you can swim in emerald waters, have lunch in a mountain village, and hike through forests and canyons.
In 2025, Cala Goloritzè was named the world’s most beautiful beach by the World’s 50 Best Beaches.
ONE OF THE WORLD'S BLUE ZONES
Did you know that Sardinia is one of only six Blue Zones in the world? Here you can find some of the secrets of longevity, recognized internationally: simple food, clean air, strong family bonds, and deep roots with nature.
The concept of “Blue Zone” was born here and has become the subject of international research and Netflix documentaries.
For travellers, the Blue Zone is not just about longevity – it’s an invitation to travel slowly, connect with people, enjoy local food and traditions, and discover a lifestyle rooted in wellbeing and community.
A UNIQUE ARCHAELOGICAL HERITAGE
Beyond its sea and nature, Sardinia preserves over 7,000 Nuraghi, stone towers built by the Nuragic civilization (1500–500 BC), found only here.
Equally fascinating are the Giants’ Tombs and the Domus de Janas, prehistoric rock-cut tombs now recognized as UNESCO World Heritage.
Giants of Monte Prama. These remarkable stone sculptures, dating back over 3,000 years, are among the oldest large scale statues in the Mediterranean.
Sacred wells and other ancient sanctuaries complete a heritage that makes Sardinia one of the most extraordinary archaeological landscapes of the Mediterranean.
LIVING TRADITIONS, AUTHENTIC HOSPITALITY
Visitors quickly notice that in Sardinia, traditions are alive and proudly maintained: from local craftsmanship to ancient festivals, from music to traditional cuisine.
Food and wine culture, artisanal skills, and heartfelt hospitality turn every meeting into a story of identity.
A LAND THAT WELCOMES… AND CAPTIVATES
Some arrive in Sardinia for a holiday and soon realize they don’t want to leave. They call it the “Sardinia Syndrome”: a deep connection that inspires travelers and digital nomads to stay, slow down, reconnect with nature, and work while gazing at the sea or immersed in the silence of the countryside.
Beyond beaches, Sardinia also means seasons, rhythms and traditions. We suggest visiting outside the peak summer months, when the weather is mild, villages host their most authentic festivals, and you can enjoy the island at a slower pace.
Discover it like a Local
Want to discover authentic Sardinia, away from tourist routes, with help from those who truly know it?
