Sardegna settentrionale Essential: calette segrete e natura incontaminata
Sardegna settentrionale Essential: calette segrete e natura incontaminata
Itinerari consigliati8 Giorni
Porto Cervo, Italia
Olbia›Porto Cervo›Orosei›Alghero
Itinerary
Giorno 1 — Olbia → Porto Cervo
On the north-eastern coast of Sardinia, facing the crystal-clear waters of the Mediterranean, Olbia reveals a city where ancient heritage, Sardinian traditions and coastal landscapes come together. A former strategic port of Gallura, it preserves traces of its thousand-year history, shaped by Nuragic, Phoenician and Roman civilisations.
The historic centre reveals a rich heritage around the Basilica of San Simplicio, one of Sardinia’s most important Romanesque buildings, along with lively streets, welcoming squares and archaeological remains that reflect the city’s past. Nearby, the Nuragic site of Cabu Abbas recalls the ancient origins of this territory.
Olbia also opens onto the remarkable landscapes of Gallura, with turquoise-water beaches, secluded coves, granite hills and Mediterranean scrubland. The famous Costa Smeralda, with its elegant villages and spectacular sea views, completes the discovery of this region.
Local cuisine celebrates Sardinian products, including fish and seafood, cheeses, traditional bread and Gallura wines.
With its historic heritage, preserved nature and island traditions, Olbia embodies an authentic Sardinia where sea, culture and the art of living come together with elegance.
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Giorno 6 — Orosei → Alghero
On the north-western coast of Sardinia, facing the turquoise waters of the Mediterranean, Alghero reveals a heritage shaped by Catalan influences, Sardinian traditions and the beauty of its coastal landscapes. Known as “Little Barcelona”, the city preserves the imprint of Aragonese rule through its language, architecture and traditions.
The historic centre, surrounded by sea-facing ramparts, is a remarkable ensemble of cobbled streets, ancient palaces and religious buildings. The Cathedral of Santa Maria, the city’s iconic bell tower and the medieval fortifications reflect its rich past. At sunset, the walls offer spectacular views over Cape Caccia and the Mediterranean.
The surrounding area reveals preserved natural landscapes of beaches, limestone cliffs and wild scenery. The Porto Conte Regional Natural Park and Neptune’s Grotto showcase the beauty of this coastline, while vineyards and olive groves complete the region’s rural character.
Alghero’s cuisine reflects this blend of influences through Catalan-style lobster, seafood specialities and local wines.
With its Mediterranean heritage, Catalan charm and unspoilt landscapes, Alghero embodies an authentic Sardinia where history, nature and traditions come together with elegance.
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