There are many boutique hotels in Sardinia, ranging from small design hotels in historic towns to countryside retreats and intimate coastal properties. The term isn’t always used consistently here — some are true boutique hotels, others are smaller, high-end stays with a similar feel — so it helps to know what to expect.
I normally prefer staying in boutique hotels vs. regular hotels, and that’s my choice even when I travel around Sardinia, so I have stayed in several of the properties featured here. The selection you will find here is based on a mix of first-hand experience, local knowledge, and careful research.
Because Sardinia is so varied, accommodation options go well beyond boutique hotels. You’ll find boutique-style stays in cities like Cagliari and Alghero, in rural areas, and near some of Sardinia’s best beaches. There are large beachfront resorts, private villas, budget-friendly B&Bs, and a wide range of short-term rentals across the island.
This diversity reflects the different landscapes and travel styles — from coastal areas focused on beach holidays to inland regions where there are lots of smaller hotels full of character.
Use this guide to find the right option based on where you want to stay, your travel style, and whether you plan to rent a car — which often makes a significant difference when choosing accommodation in Sardinia.
Boutique Hotels in Sardinia – Quick Picks
Here are my favorite boutique hotels in Sardinia, Italy:
- Best in Cagliari: Palazzo Tirso
- Best for a countryside stay: Su Gologone Experience Hotel
- Best for beaches (north): Petra Segreta Resort & Spa
- Best for beaches (south): Faro Capo Spartivento
- Best for food and wine: Casa Villamarina
- Best romantic stay: Gallicantu Stazzo Retreat
- Best design-focused stay: Casa Clat
- Best for a quiet escape: L’Agnata di De André
| Hotel | Area | Best for | Setting | Car needed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Palazzo Tirso | Cagliari | City stay | Urban, marina views | No |
| Su Gologone | Oliena | Sardinian experience | Countryside | Yes |
| Petra Segreta | San Pantaleo | Beaches + luxury | Hills near the coast | Yes |
| Faro Capo Spartivento | Chia | Scenic coast | Lighthouse | Yes |
| Casa Clat | Cagliari | Design hotel | City center | No |
| Gallicantu | Luogosanto | Quiet retreat | Rural Gallura | Yes |
Boutique Hotels In Sardinia By Area
If you already know where to base yourself during your trip to Sardinia, these are the best boutique hotel options by area.
South Sardinia (Cagliari & surroundings)
- Palazzo Tirso – best for a central, polished stay
- Villa Fanny – best for a quieter boutique experience
- Casa Clat – best for a central stay, perfect for design lovers
- Casa di Nonno – best for wine and countryside
Best for: city stays, culture, exploring without a car
South Sardinia (Chia & surroundings)
- Faro Capo Spartivento – best for a unique, high-end stay
Best for: long sandy beaches and scenic coastline
Alghero & Northwest Sardinia
- Casa Villamarina – best for a countryside stay near Alghero
- Palazzo Pischedda (Bosa) – best for a scenic small-town experience
Best for: a mix of coastline, towns, and slower travel
Gallura & Northeast (including the Emerald Coast)
- Petra Segreta – best for a luxury boutique escape
- Stazzo Lu Ciaccaru – best for a traditional countryside stay
- La Coluccia – best for a beachfront location
Best for: beaches, upscale stays
East Coast (Ogliastra & Gulf of Orosei)
- Lanthia Resort – best for staying close to the sea
Best for: access to coves, boat trips, and less developed coastline
Inland Sardinia
- Su Gologone – best for culture and food
- L’Agnata – best for a quiet retreat
- Antica Dimora del Gruccione – best for village stays
Best for: authentic experiences, food, slower pace
How To Choose A Boutique Hotel In Sardinia
Honestly, before picking a boutique hotel just for the sake of it, you should consider the location (which makes a real difference) and your travel style.
What most people get wrong:
Many first-timers assume the north of Sardinia has the “best beaches.” In reality, Sardinia has exceptional beaches all over the island — north, south, and east.
What changes (and even then, only to a certain extent) is the type of coastline (long sandy beaches vs small coves), not the quality of the sea or sand. In many cases, southern Sardinia actually offers easier access to long sandy beaches, while the east is better known for coves.
So, here’s how to pick your boutique hotel:
- For beaches: you can base yourself anywhere on the coast — from the south (Villasimius, Costa Rei, Chia) to the east (Gulf of Orosei) and the north (Gallura, La Maddalena Archipelago, the Emerald Coast)
- For culture and city life: Cagliari or Alghero
- For a quieter, more authentic experience: inland Sardinia or smaller villages
- Without a car: Cagliari and Alghero work best thanks to their public transport network
- With a car: you’ll have access to the most interesting boutique hotels across the island
Good to know: Boutique hotels in Sardinia are often in scenic or more isolated locations, so having a car usually makes a big difference.
The Best Boutique Hotels In Sardinia
Villa Fanny, Cagliari
- Why I picked it: One of the few true boutique hotels in Cagliari with a quiet setting and a strong design identity.
- Best for: Couples, city stays, travelers without a car
- Setting: Residential area just outside the historic center, walking distance to Castello, La Marina and Stampace
- Good to know: Peaceful location but not right in the middle of the action; no car needed
- My take: A solid choice if you want a boutique feel in Cagliari without staying in a busy central street.
Villa Fanny is one of the prettiest boutique hotels in Sardinia, located just outside of the Stampace Historic District of Cagliari. It’s close to several attractions, such as the Roman Amphitheater and the Botanical Garden, and guests can enjoy, on top of some incredible rooms and a pretty location, a peaceful stroll in one of the nicest parts of the city.
Villa Fanny was originally a private house. The owner was Stanislao Silesu, uncle of the woman (Fanny) to whom the building is now dedicated. Fanny used to travel with his uncle (a famous composer) across Europe, and during these travels, she made friends with several literati of her time, learned a lot, and became a well-educated noblewoman.
In 1952, she married Ercole Cellino and moved back to Sardinia, where she and her husband started to build a company, which nowadays has turned into a small empire that produces pasta in Sardinia.
Villa Fanny first opened to the public in 2016 after a careful and thorough renovation. Its 19 rooms are now a sophisticated place of stay for tourists, and a great location for events and conferences – it’s one of the best places to stay in Cagliari, for sure. The on-site restaurant is fabulous.
Palazzo Tirso, Cagliari
- Why I picked it: One of the most polished boutique-style hotels in the city, with a central location and rooftop views.
- Best for: Short stays, couples, design-focused travelers
- Setting: By the harbor, walking distance to restaurants, shops, and the old town
- Good to know: Easy without a car (though they do have parking spaces); convenient base for exploring both the city and Poetto
- My take: More “boutique luxury” than intimate, but one of the best all-around options in Cagliari.
Inaugurated in April 2023, Palazzo Tirso is located in a gorgeous historic building that was beautifully restored, located by the harbor of Cagliari, minutes away from the historic district of Villanova and that of La Marina.
Not only is this one of my favorite boutique hotels on the island. It’s also one of the best hotels with sea views in Cagliari.
The hotel features gorgeous rooms with a view, a bar on the ground floor and one on the rooftop terrace (where there’s also a small infinity pool) that locals love (that’s where I celebrated my birthday last summer!).
Two of the best restaurants in Cagliari are located within the doors of Palazzo Tirso – Cielo, on the terrace, and Terra (my personal favorite) on the ground level.
The hotel is equipped with rooms that are impeccably furnished and decorated, a SPA, and a conference room.
Casa Clat, Cagliari
- Why I picked it: One of the few true boutique hotels in Cagliari, with a strong design focus and central location in the Villanova historic district.
- Best for: Couples, city stays, design-focused travelers
- Setting: In central Cagliari, within walking distance of all the main sights
- Good to know: There’s a limited number of rooms; you won’t need a car
- My take: A more refined and intimate alternative to larger city hotels — one of the best options if you want a true boutique experience in Cagliari.
Casa Clat is one of the few true boutique hotels in Cagliari, set in a restored historic building in the city center. The hotel has very few rooms, and it focuses on privacy, design, and a more intimate atmosphere than larger hotels.
The interiors combine contemporary style with local materials and craftsmanship. The overall feel is that of a place that focuses on design, but is still connected to the surroundings. There’s an excellent on-site restaurant and a bar – both a favorite of locals and tourists for a gourmet meal and a refined aperitivo experience.
From Casa Clat, you can easily explore Castello, the Marina district, and much of the city on foot: it’s one of the best places to stay in Cagliari if you are not planning to rent a car.
Casa di Nonno, Serdiana
- Why I picked it: A small boutique stay connected to the Argiolas winery, combining accommodation, wine, and food in one place.
- Best for: Wine lovers, couples, slow travel, food-focused trips
- Setting: Serdiana, in the countryside just outside Cagliari
- Good to know: You will need a car to explore; Serdiana is not a beach location (but you can be at the beach with a 30-minute drive); very small property (only a handful of rooms)
- My take: One of the most interesting recent openings near Cagliari — less about sightseeing, more about the overall experience of staying in a working wine estate.
Set in the wine-producing area of Serdiana, close to Dolianova and just outside Cagliari, Casa di Nonno is a small boutique stay created by the Argiolas family, one of the most established names in Sardinian wine.
The property has just a handful of rooms and is built around the restored traditional house of Antonio Argiolas, the nonno (grandfather) and founder of the winery. It has a focus on simplicity, local materials, and a strong connection to the surrounding vineyards.
What sets it apart is the experience: you can combine your stay with wine tastings, visits to the winery, and meals at the on-site restaurant Domu, where the contemporary cuisine is rooted in local ingredients and traditions.
I need to stress that this is not a typical base for exploring Sardinia, but rather a place to slow down and enjoy food, wine, and the rural landscape just a short drive from Cagliari.
Lanthia Resort, Santa Maria Navarrese
- Why I picked it: A rare boutique-style option on the East Coast, right by the sea.
- Best for: Beach-focused stays, couples, relaxing breaks
- Setting: Santa Maria Navarrese, with direct access to the local beach
- Good to know: You need a car to explore the Gulf of Orosei area
- My take: A good balance between comfort and location — ideal if you want to stay by the water but prefer a smaller resort.
Santa Maria Navarrese is a lovely coastal town in the Baunei Coast, part of the Ogliastra Region and nicely set between the mountains and the sea.
There are many excellent places to stay in Santa Maria Navarrese, but the Lanthia Resort Boutique Hotel really follows this kind of “truly Sardinian” vibe: everything is inspired by the local heritage and built with it.
The granite and the durmast in the building are the clearest examples, but everything in Lanthia Resort is a proud product of Sardinia.
By staying in Santa Maria Navarrese, you will have the freedom to explore the Gulf of Orosei in all its shapes and forms – from long hikes starting from the Golgo Plateau to peaceful boat trips.
The resort is complete with a beautiful pool, a lush garden, and an upscale restaurant.
Su Gologone, Oliena
- Why I picked it: One of the most distinctive stays in Sardinia, deeply rooted in local culture and traditions.
- Best for: Food lovers, cultural trips, inland exploration
- Setting: Countryside near Oliena, at the foot of Supramonte
- Good to know: Having a car here is essential; this is not a beach destination, but you can reach Cala Gonone in around 35 minutes
- My take: A destination in itself — not just a place to sleep, but an experience tied to Sardinian identity.
Su Gologone Hotel was originally a simple restaurant in the mountainous Barbagia region of Sardinia, the kind of place you’d go to try the best traditional Sardinian food.
It then became a boutique hotel as time passed, when customers kept growing and asking for a place to sleep after having delicious feasts.
Now Su Gologone has more than 70 rooms, each furnished with great care, following the theme of Sardinian traditions and handicrafts.
Every room is a unique piece of a beautiful puzzle, in the middle of the stunning Supramonte and nearby ancient and mysterious attractions – such as the Gologone Springs, several nuraghe, some of the most unique archeological sites in Sardinia, such as Tiscali, and the Sterru Plain.
I have written a Full Review of Su Gologone Boutique Hotel.
Petra Segreta Resort and SPA, San Pantaleo
- Why I picked it: One of the best boutique-style luxury stays in Gallura, with views and privacy.
- Best for: Couples, luxury stays, quiet escapes near the coast
- Setting: Hills above San Pantaleo, in the Emerald Coast
- Good to know: Make sure to rent a car in Olbia to explore, as it is not walking distance to the beach
- My take: High-end and secluded — a good choice if you want privacy close to some of Sardinia’s most glamorous holiday destinations.
Located in a wide park filled with Mediterranean scrub just outside of the lovely San Pantaleo (one of the prettiest villages in Sardinia), the Petra Segreta Resort is an incredible place to recharge your batteries, and one of my favorite boutique hotels in Sardinia.
It’s away from the bustling life of Porto Cervo (the main center of the Emerald Coast), but a short driving distance from it and from the best beaches of Northern Sardinia.
Petra Segreta offers 25 luxury rooms and suites (10 of them with private, heated pools), two gourmet restaurants (Fuoco Sacro is one of the few Michelin-starred restaurants in Sardinia), and breathtaking scenery.
The guests usually are bewitched by the views of the sea – one of the most beautiful in the world – and of the mountains – unique, and the real symbol of this corner of Sardinia.
Stazzo Lu Ciaccaru, Arzachena
- Why I picked it: A traditional Gallura farmhouse turned into a boutique stay with a strong sense of place.
- Best for: Quiet stays, couples, countryside atmosphere
- Setting: Rural Gallura, inland from the Emerald Coast
- Good to know: You will need a car; beaches are a short drive away
- My take: A good alternative to beachfront hotels if you want something more authentic and less resort-driven.
The Stazzos were old farmers’ houses, where they used to live and take care of fields and livestock. A few of these stazzos in the Gallura Region of northern Sardinia have been renewed and turned into hospitality structures, and Stazzo Lu Ciaccaru is an excellent example of this new business.
Located in Arzachena, in an area filled with ancient ruins and modern attractions, the Stazzo Lu Ciaccaru, despite being a luxury hotel, takes pride in its very homelike appearance and furniture.
The owner, in fact, has made a point of making the place as cozy as possible, to give her guests the feeling of staying in a well-made house rather than a hotel.
As a bonus, the area of Arzachena is perfect to explore some of the most impressive archaeological sites in Sardinia, such as La Prisgiona, a famous nuraghe, giants’ tombs and necropolises. You will also be within driving distance from Baja Sardinia, where Phi Beach is best sunset spots on the island.
La Coluccia, Santa Teresa di Gallura
- Why I picked it: A stylish beachfront stay in one of the most scenic locations of northern Sardinia.
- Best for: Beach holidays, couples, design-focused stays
- Setting: Near Santa Teresa di Gallura, right by the sea
- Good to know: You need a car to explore nearby beaches
- My take: The location is incredible— ideal if being right by the water is your priority.
Located in one of the prettiest areas of North Sardinia, La Coluccia Boutique hotel has its own private beach and a view on the Spargi Islet – the pearl of La Maddalena Archipelago.
The hotel offers five-star rooms and suites, a SPA, excellent restaurants, and much, much more, so it’s an excellent place to stay if you want to pamper yourself.
The location is indeed excellent: just a quick drive from Santa Teresa di Gallura and Palau, and a few minutes (by boat) from La Maddalena, this boutique hotel is literally everything you can ask for from a holiday where you can relax and enjoy the summer movida altogether.
L’Agnata di De André – a locals’ favorite boutique hotel, Tempio Pausania
- Why I picked it: A unique stay tied to the legacy of Fabrizio De André, set in a quiet rural landscape.
- Best for: Remote escapes, nature, slower travel
- Setting: Countryside near Tempio Pausania, inland Gallura
- Good to know: The location is fairly isolated; you need a car
- My take: A place for those who want peace and character — not suitable if yours is a beach holiday.
L’Agnata was once the private residence of the famous singer-songwriter Fabrizio de Andrè and his wife, who loved Sardinia deeply, to the point of buying a mansion here.
The building has been transformed into one of the best boutique hotels in Sardinia in the 1990s, and you still can feel the original owners’ presence and traces in every inch of the property.
Immersed in the green heart of Sardinia, close to Tempio Pausania, the building offers a unique experience filled with de André memorabilia, breathtaking mountain views, and delicious food: the restaurant is – and has been – quite famous and is also open to external guests (but you will need to book your table well in advance).
Hotel Casa Villamarina, Alghero
- Why I picked it: A small boutique hotel full of character, set among the vineyards of the Sella & Mosca wine estate.
- Best for: Couples, wine lovers, quiet stays outside town
- Setting: Countryside near Alghero, surrounded by vineyards
- Good to know: It’s in an isolated location with no services nearby, so you will need a car
- My take: A good choice if you want something quiet and more distinctive than staying in town.
Hotel Casa Villamarina is located in the vineyards of the Sella e Mosca winery, one of the best wineries in Sardinia. You’ll be a 20-minute drive from the historical center of Alghero, one of Sardinia’s most peculiar cities, loved by families, solo travelers, and young groups of friends alike.
You will love staying at Casa Villamarina. It’s my favorite place to stay in Alghero.
There are only very few rooms here, but each of them offers views of the vineyards. You’ll have a delicious home-made breakfast every morning, a gorgeous garden to wander around, and plenty of space to park your car in case you are renting a car in Alghero.
Rooms here are cozy, simple yet modern.
Hotel Palazzo Pischedda, Bosa
- Why I picked it: It’s a place that’s full of character in Bosa, right by the river.
- Best for: Small-town stays, couples, scenic locations
- Setting: In Bosa, overlooking the Temo River
- Good to know: They have only a handful of rooms; Bosa is small and quieter than major destinations
- My take: More about location and atmosphere than luxury — it’s a good fit if you want something different.
Bosa was one of the most important and rich cities in Sardinia during the Middle Ages, when the Malaspina (a family of nobles) lived there and made the economy flourish. They owned a castle (one of the most famous castles in Sardinia) from which they ruled the city.
Palazzo Pischedda is set in a historic building – one of the many residences of the nobles of Bosa – overlooking the Temo River, right in the heart of Bosa. The setting is the main draw, with views of the colorful houses, the river, and the surrounding hills.
The hotel reflects the character of the town, with traditional elements and a more classic style rather than a strong design focus. It’s not a luxury boutique hotel, but it stands out for its location and atmosphere, and the experience you’ll have here is nothing like the one you’d have in more famous coastal areas.
This is a good choice if you want to stay somewhere quieter and more local, rather than along the main coastal resorts.
I have written a Full Guide To Bosa that helps you plan your trip there.
Antica Dimora Del Gruccione, Santu Lussurgiu
- Why I picked it: A well-known boutique-style guesthouse with strong attention to detail.
- Best for: Inland exploration, food, slow travel
- Setting: Small town setting in Santu Lussurgiu
- Good to know: You will need a car; Santu Lussurgiu is not near the coast
- My take: One of the best inland stays if you want to experience a different side of Sardinia.
Located in Santu Lussurgiu, the Antica Dimora del Gruccione consists of several mini-apartments in a typical Sardinian style, mixing old and modern features.
The pretty village is in the Oristano Province and has become famous for its traditions and folklore, though to foreign tourists it remains one of the hidden gems of Sardinia.
You can’t miss a visit to the San Leonardo di Siete Fuentes Park (one of the nicest parks in Sardinia), or a simple stroll in the town center, but most of all you definitely have to witness Sa Carrela e Nanti, a horse riding competition held every year during the Carnival celebrations.
Antica Dimora del Gruccione is still a family business: its owners take great care of the guests and take great pride in their satisfaction. The hotel’s name comes from the bee-eater bird (in Italian, Gruccione) that used to nest in the house when it was still a private place of residence. The on-site restaurant is worth a try too.
I have written a Full Review of Antica Dimora del Gruccione you can read for even more information.
Faro di Capo Spartivento, Chia
- Why I picked it: A lighthouse converted into a high-end boutique stay in a spectacular location.
- Best for: Special occasions, couples, unique stays
- Setting: Headland near Chia, with panoramic sea views
- Good to know: Expensive; you will need a car to explore beyond the coast and the beach nearby
- My take: More of an experience than a hotel — one of the most unique places to stay in southern Sardinia.
Probably the most unique boutique hotel in Sardinia, this one is located inside a lighthouse! In the past, in fact, the building was the guardians’ home, but they abandoned it when Capo Spartivento (near Chia) lighthouse became automated.
That’s until someone decided to renew it and turn it into a boutique hotel. Faro Capo Spartivento is now one of the most desired places to stay in the area.
Capo Spartivento’s rooms are incredible, and so is the view: the lighthouse is built on top of a hill in a promontory overlooking an incredibly blue and vast sea.
My sister and I stayed in the most beautiful suite you can imagine: cozy, comfortable, with breathtaking views. There’s also an infinity pool, a wine bar, and a delicious restaurant.
You’ll have access to Chia beaches such as Su Giudeu and Cala Cipolla, as well as a variety of coastal trails. You will also be within a short driving distance from Pula and Nora ruins, one of the most important Punic-Roman remains on the island.
My Full Review of Hotel Faro di Capo Spartivento shows more details of this incredible place to stay.
FAQs on Boutique Hotels In Sardinia
Most boutique hotels in Sardinia are small, design-focused properties or unique stays in scenic locations. Some are true boutique hotels, others are smaller luxury properties with a similar feel.
Many are in the upper mid-range to luxury category, especially near the coast. Inland properties are often better value.
The Gallura Region (in the north of Sardinia) has the highest concentration of boutique hotels, but excellent options are spread across the island, including Cagliari, Alghero, and inland areas.
In most cases, yes. Many boutique hotels are in scenic or rural locations. Cagliari and Alghero are the main exceptions.
It really depends on your travel style. Boutique hotels usually offer a more personal and intimate experience, while resorts are better for full-service stays.
Much like all other stays, as early as possible, especially for summer (June to September). Many boutique hotels have a limited number of rooms and sell out quickly. Booking several months in advance gives you access to the best rates.
Some are, but many are better suited to couples or adults. Boutique hotels in Sardinia tend to be smaller and quieter, with fewer family-oriented facilities compared to resorts. Some boutique hotels are adult-only.
This is actually true for all other tourist destinations: Boutique hotels focus on character, design, and a more personal atmosphere, while luxury hotels prioritize full-service amenities and scale. In Sardinia, some properties combine both.
Good options are available across Sardinia. The north (Gallura), south (Chia and Villasimius), and parts of the east coast all offer boutique-style stays near the sea. The choice depends more on the type of coastline you prefer than on the area itself.
Sardinia has excellent boutique-style stays, but they are often located in more remote areas. Choosing the right location is important to get the most out of your stay.
You will read here and there that celebrities love staying in Cala di Volpe, and other incredible hotels in Porto Cervo in the Emerald Coast, where there are some of the best luxury hotels in Sardinia.
As a local, I can tell you that celebrities stay in all sorts of locations around the island: I have met a few in Villasimius and in Costa Rei, for example. Many, however, prefer to stay on their private yachts off the coast of Sardinia.
It really depends on when you are traveling to Sardinia, how long you are spending in Sardinia, and what you are looking to do during your trip.
If all you want to do is enjoy the gorgeous beaches and small coves of Sardinia, I’d recommend staying in La Maddalena, the main town of the Maddalena Archipelago. You can go on boat tours of the Maddalena Archipelago to access paradisiac beaches such as Cala Coticcio in Caprera.
There are many gorgeous places to visit in Sardinia. These are some I personally love:
Emerald Coast
Maddalena Alchipelago
La Pelosa Beach in Stintino
Cala Mariolu
Cala Goloritzé
Su Giudeu in Chia
Punta Molentis in Villasimius
Cagliari
Sinis Peninsula
The idea of Boutique Hotel was first developed in the 1980s when the hotel industry thought of making a cozier, smaller, and more private alternative to the big hotels and chains.
Boutique hotels, in fact, usually have fewer rooms (between 10 and 100) and are curated in every small detail, to give the guests the impression they are staying in a high-end apartment rather than a hotel.
Every boutique hotel has a theme that will fit the view and the surroundings, so that there are never two boutique hotels looking exactly the same.
Final Considerations
Boutique hotels are among the best places to stay in Sardinia if you care about the overall experience. They typically have a great location, setting, and the property fits nicely into the landscape.
Some of the most interesting stays are not on the coast, and you will need a car in most cases. Choosing the right place depends on how you plan to explore the island, not just on the hotel itself.
While many boutique properties fall into the upper mid-range or luxury category, there are options at different price points — especially if you book early and stay flexible with location. In some cases, you can snatch a room even if you have a smaller budget for your trip.
If you’re not sure where to stay, start with the area first. Once you’ve decided that, finding the right boutique hotel becomes much easier.
Want some extra help planning? I’m here for you
E-newsletter
Get free weekly updates straight in your inbox.
Travel Guides
From daily activities to hotels and restaurants, my digital guides make planning your Sardinia trip easy.
Travel Consults
Book a one-2-one call to help plan your Sardinia trip
Recommended Readings
Further Readings
Looking for more accommodation ideas for your trip to Sardinia? These posts will come in handy:
Pin It For Later!
Claudia Tavani
Claudia Tavani was born and raised in Sardinia, and after moving between the United States and the United Kingdom, she's now back living in her hometown, Cagliari. She's a travel blogger and certified travel designer who loves planning trips and publishing guides, travel tips, and packing lists so that you don't have to. Owner of Strictly Sardinia, cat mom to Minnie. Loves pizza, hiking, archeology, cities, beaches, swimming, and running. Hates peppers.