Gallura, Sardinia: Travel Guide, Best Places And Tips

Looking for a guide to Gallura, in northeastern Sardinia? You’re in the right place. This is one of the most diverse parts of the island, combining beautiful beaches, lively coastal towns, granite landscapes, and traditional inland villages.

As a Sardinian, I’ve been visiting Gallura for as long as I can remember. We used to have relatives living there, so I have spent plenty of time exploring the area over the years – bouncing between small towns, visiting archaeological sites, relaxing on the beaches, and trying different places to stay. I was actually there again just last weekend.

Because of that long familiarity, Gallura is a region I know particularly well. In this guide, I share the places I recommend visiting, along with practical tips to help you plan your time there.

But first, let’s start with the basics: where exactly is Gallura?

Gallura At A Glance

Before sharing more details on the best things to do in Gallura, here’s a quick overview:

• Location: Northeastern Sardinia
• Best known for: Beaches, granite landscapes, the La Maddalena archipelago, coastal towns, and wineries
• Main towns: Olbia, Santa Teresa Gallura, Palau, Arzachena, San Teodoro, Tempio Pausania
• Closest airport: Olbia Costa Smeralda Airport
• Best time to visit: May–June and September for pleasant weather and fewer crowds
• How long to stay:
  • 3–4 days to explore the coast
  • 5–7 days to include inland towns and boat trips
• Do you need a car? Usually, yes — many beaches, villages, and archaeological sites are difficult to reach by public transport
• Typical experiences: Beaches, boat trips to La Maddalena, granite landscapes, wineries, archaeological sites, and small historic towns

Where Is Gallura?

Gallura is the historical region located in northeastern Sardinia. It is one of the most frequently visited areas of the island, thanks to its beautiful coastline, lively towns, and easy access through Olbia Airport.

Its boundaries are traditionally marked by the Coghinas River to the west, Mount Limbara to the south, and Mount Nieddu to the south-east, extending along the coast as far as Budoni.

More than twenty towns and villages are part of Gallura. Some are well known to travelers, including Olbia, San Teodoro, Santa Teresa Gallura, and Palau. Others are smaller and less visited, such as Arzachena, Tempio Pausania, Berchidda, and Aggius — places that many visitors overlook but which, in my opinion, are among the most interesting small towns in Sardinia.

The name Gallura — Gaddura in the local Sardinian language — means “rocky,” and once you visit, it becomes clear why. Granite dominates the landscape, appearing both inland and along the coast in distinctive rock formations that are typical of this part of the island.

Along the coast, the Gulf of Arzachena and the Gulf of Olbia are known for their beautiful beaches and clear waters. Inland, the scenery changes completely: rolling hills, mountain peaks, vineyards, and archaeological sites shape the landscape, giving the region a surprising variety of places to explore.

Because of this mix of coastline, countryside, and historic towns, Gallura is one of the most varied regions of Sardinia to explore.

Understanding The Layout of Gallura

Gallura covers a fairly large area of northeastern Sardinia, and its towns and attractions are spread between the coast and the inland hills. Rather than being a single destination, Gallura is a region made up of several towns and landscapes that are best explored by moving between them.

Understanding how the region is laid out makes it much easier to plan your trip.

Olbia, in the southeastern part of Gallura, is the main gateway to the region thanks to Olbia Costa Smeralda Airport and its ferry connections with mainland Italy.

Heading north along the coast, you reach the Arzachena area and the Emerald Coast, known for famous beaches and resort towns such as Porto Cervo and Baja Sardinia.

Further north, you will find Palau, a small coastal town that serves as the main departure point for boat trips and ferries to the La Maddalena Archipelago.

At the northern tip of Gallura, you will find Santa Teresa Gallura, known for its beautiful beaches, granite landscapes, and ferry connections to Bonifacio in Corsica.

Moving inland, the scenery changes considerably. Tempio Pausania and nearby villages such as Aggius sit among granite hills, cork forests, and vineyards, offering a quieter side of Gallura that many visitors overlook.

The map below will help you get a better understanding of how spread out Gallura is.

Best Places To Base Yourself In Gallura

Choosing the right base is important when visiting Gallura, as the region is fairly large and its attractions are spread between the coast and the inland hills. These are some of the best places to stay, depending on the kind of trip you want.

Olbia

This is the best base for easy airport access and shorter stays. Olbia is the main gateway to Gallura thanks to Olbia Costa Smeralda Airport and its ferry connections with mainland Italy. It works well as a base if you want easy transport links and access to nearby beaches such as Porto Istana or Pittulongu.

Santa Teresa Gallura

Santa Teresa di Gallura is the best base for exploring the northern coast. From here, you can easily visit Capo Testa, relax at Rena Bianca beach, and even take a day trip to Bonifacio in Corsica.

Palau

Aside from La Maddalena Town, Palau is the best place to stay for visiting La Maddalena Archipelago. The small town is the main departure point for ferries and boat tours to the islands, making it a convenient base for exploring this protected marine area. It’s also home to gorgeous beaches.

San Teodoro

The lovely San Teodoro is a great base for beaches and a lively summer atmosphere. The town is located close to famous beaches such as La Cinta and Cala Brandinchi and has plenty of restaurants and nightlife during the summer months.

Arzachena or San Pantaleo

These are the best places to stay for exploring the Emerald Coast area without staying directly in expensive resort towns such as Porto Cervo or Porto Rotondo, not to mention they are towns proper, with a permanent local population. They offer easier access to beaches such as Capriccioli and Liscia Ruja while still retaining a local feel.

Tempio Pausania

This is the best base if you want to discover inland Gallura. Located in the hills below Mount Limbara, Tempio Pausania offers a quieter atmosphere and easy access to traditional villages such as Aggius, vineyards, and scenic mountain landscapes.

Coastal Gallura vs Inland Gallura

One of the reasons Gallura is such an interesting part of Sardinia to explore is the contrast between its coastline and its interior. Most travelers typically spend time enjoying the many beaches. However, the inland part of the region offers a very different landscape and atmosphere.

Coastal Gallura has gorgeous beaches, and it’s a good base for boat trips and to visit lively seaside towns.

Places such as San Teodoro, Palau, and Santa Teresa Gallura attract visitors for their clear waters, scenic coves, and because they offer easy access to boat excursions to islands like La Maddalena or Tavolara.

Along the Emerald Coast, resorts and beach clubs add a more glamorous side to the region: towns that have virtually no permanent resident population, such as Porto Cervo, become lively during the summer months.

Inland Gallura, on the other hand, feels quieter and more traditional. Towns such as Tempio Pausania, Aggius, and Berchidda have stunning locations among granite hills, cork forests, and vineyards.

This area is known for its wine production and local traditions, and because of the higher elevation, it often feels slightly cooler than the coast during the hottest months of summer.

I recommend exploring both sides of Gallura to get a more complete sense of the region.

Best Things To Do In Gallura Sardinia

My selection of things to do in Gallura reflects the variety of landscapes found in this part of northeastern Sardinia. Many travelers come for the beaches and boat trips along the coast, but the region also offers historic towns, archaeological sites, scenic granite formations, and wineries scattered through the inland hills.

Whether you want to explore coastal viewpoints, relax on some of the island’s most beautiful beaches, or visit traditional villages in the interior, Gallura offers plenty of places worth discovering.

Here are some of the best things to do in Gallura.

Relax at one of the beaches

Inevitably, since we are talking about Sardinia after all, I must say that one of the best things to do in Gallura is to spend time at the beach. If you are planning to visit in the summer, you will be in for a treat. This region of northeastern Sardinia is home to some of the most beautiful beaches on the island.

You won’t possibly have time to see them all, and I certainly can’t mention all of them – there are just too many. But here is a selection of my favorite beaches in Gallura that you should consider visiting.

Beaches in the Maddalena Archipelago

Cala Granara

This is one of my favorite beaches in Northern Sardinia, and one of the most secluded and hard to reach. Located on the uninhabited Spargi Island, part of the Maddalena Archipelago, Cala Granara can only be reached on boat tours that depart from either Palau or La Maddalena.

The beach is absolutely pristine: it’s a stretch of the finest, whitest sand with shallow and transparent water, and there’s a thick juniper grove right at its back, which provides a bit of shade from the sun.

A word of warning: boars live on the island, and you may have to share the beach with them. They may seem friendly, and you may be tempted to feed them for a photo, but remember, they are wild animals, and they are not supposed to eat human food (which is actually bad for them).

As I have said, Cala Granara can only be reached by boat, so you should make sure to book a boat tour of La Maddalena Archipelago. Tours usually depart from La Maddalena harbor, or from Palau in mainland Sardinia. You may also find some options from other places in Gallura, such as Cannigione and Santa Teresa di Gallura, but it may be worth simply driving to Palau for better availability.

Cala Coticcio

Often nicknamed “Tahiti of Sardinia,” Cala Coticcio is one of the most beautiful beaches in the Maddalena Archipelago. It is located on the island of Caprera, just east of La Maddalena, and has clear turquoise water, pale sand, and dramatic granite formations that surround the small cove.

Because of its fragile environment, Cala Coticcio is a protected beach. Access is regulated, and you can only reach the beach by joining a guided hike with an authorized park guide. The trail takes about an hour and crosses rocky terrain, so you need to wear proper footwear and be prepared for the hike.

Guided hikes must be booked in advance: the list of authorized guides is available on the official website of La Maddalena National Park. For ease, you could also opt to book this guided hike, where the guide takes care of all other arrangements.

If you want more details about the hike, access rules, and what to expect, you can check out my full guide to Cala Coticcio.

Cala Napoletana

Also located on Caprera, in La Maddalena Archipelago, Cala Napoletana is a small and scenic cove with clear water and the granite landscape typical of this part of Gallura. The beach itself is mostly made of smooth rocks and fine, white sand, and the water is exceptionally transparent and ideal for swimming or snorkeling.

You can reach Cala Napoletana by boat or via a hike starting from the Arbuticci parking lot. The trail takes roughly 45 minutes to an hour and crosses rocky terrain with little shade. You will need sturdy shoes. Furthermore, since there is no kiosk or beach club, you will need to carry whatever you need for the day (food, water, and shade).

Because access requires a bit of effort, the cove is often quieter than the more famous beaches of the archipelago.

If you want, you can even go on a longer coastal hike that connects Cala Garibaldi, Cala Serena, Cala Caprarese, and Cala Napoletana.

If you want more detailed directions, trail information, and tips for visiting, you can read my full guide to Cala Napoletana.

Beaches Near Santa Teresa di Gallura

Rena Bianca

This small, sheltered cove can be easily accessed from the center of Santa Teresa di Gallura. The name means “white sand” in English, and that’s exactly what you’ll get – along with stunning views and clear, shallow waters that make it a great spot for families with children.

The beach is home to beach clubs too, which means you can find a place to rent umbrellas and sun beds, and to have food and drinks too. However, the easy accessibility also means it can get terribly crowded.

The municipality of Santa Teresa di Gallura decided to cap the number of daily visitors to Rena Bianca to no more than 1015, so if you wish to visit, you will have to book a spot via the official website and pay a small fee.

Cala Spinosa

You will find Cala Spinosa a few minutes’ drive outside of Santa Teresa di Gallura. While the beach is not exactly suitable for families with children, it’s one of my favorite snorkeling spots in Sardinia.

Cala Spinosa is a small cove made mostly of rocks and pebbles, which go all the way into the transparent sea. It’s not very easy to access, either: you will need to go down a steep trail that starts on the main road.

There’s an easier trail that starts at the nearby restaurant, too, and you can access it if you pay a small fee. Either way, make sure to wear shoes.

There’s nothing in terms of services at this beach – except for the restaurant on the main road, which offers stunning views!

My post, A Quick Guide To Cala Spinosa, gives more information on how to get to this beach.

Rena Majore

About 10 km (6.2 miles) away from Santa Teresa di Gallura, Rena Majore is a gorgeous beach of white sand dunes and clear blue water that is nicely sheltered from the wind.

You will find two coves here, both of which allow free access and are served by a large parking lot, so it’s a convenient spot if you are visiting with your family and don’t wish to walk far.

In terms of services, however, there isn’t much: just a beach club where you can rent umbrellas and sun beds, and get food and drinks. It’s actually best that you bring whatever you need for the day.

Beaches in The Emerald Coast

Spiaggia del Principe

Principe means Prince in Italian, and indeed the Spiaggia del Principe is named after Prince Karim Aga Khan, who fell in love with it and built his villa right next to it.

The original name of this beach is Poltu di li Cogghj, or “leather harbor.” Indeed, in the past, this cove was used as a small harbor where boats loaded with local goods (especially leather) would dock.

Spiaggia del Principe is a white arch of sand at the bottom of a deep inlet. Colossal pink granite rocks shelter it, and there is actually granite right in the seabed.

It is due to this underwater granite that the water turns many different colors and changing hues, ranging from cobalt blue to emerald green and even whitish-pink.

The beach, which is close to Porto Cervo, can be reached via a ten-minute walk along a rocky path before you hit the fine, sandy shore. It is free to access, but once there, you will also find a place that rents umbrellas and sunbeds (which I recommend booking in advance).

It’s a favorite beach for the many tourists who visit Porto Cervo every summer, so don’t go there expecting to have the beach to yourself.

Capriccioli

Situated just south of Porto Cervo, and 2 kilometers (1.2 miles) southwest of Spiaggia del Principe, Capriccioli Beach is a small strip of white sand surrounded by Mediterranean brush. It’s actually my favorite beach in mainland Gallura, and somehow I always end up going there when I am in the area.

The olive and pine trees provide an excellent wind barrier, so this is the beach you should hit on a windy day.

The waters are transparent, shallow, and usually utterly calm. Given the safety factors of the calm and clear water, this beach is quite popular with families.

Unfortunately, Capriccioli can get very crowded in the peak summer months – even more so during the weekend. Don’t go there expecting to find a secluded cove because you’d be disappointed. Just embrace its beauty as it is, and share it with others.

Keep in mind that there are two coves at Capriccioli, and for some reason, the northernmost beach gets even more people. 

You should also read my post, A Guide To Capriccioli Beach, for more information that will help you plan your visit and make the most of this wonderful beach.

Romazzino

This beach is just north of the village of Romazzino, and 6 kilometers (3.7 miles) southeast of Porto Cervo. It’s sheltered from the wind and has wonderfully clear waters that make it a fun spot for snorkeling.

In total, Romazzino spans a length of 400 meters (1,312 feet). It’s not so small, but the fact that there is a resort just by it means that most of the beach is used as a private resort beach – so if you wish to go, plan to be there early.

Right in the middle of the beach, there is a long wooden pier that is the perfect spot to snap a memorable photo! Located on the beach, you will find a spot to rent umbrellas and sunbeds, though they may be fully booked in the peak season.

Piccolo and Grande Pevero

Piccolo and Grande Pevero Beach are actually two beaches in one. Located a 7-minute drive south of Porto Cervo, the smaller beach, Piccolo Pevero, covers 120 meters (around 394 feet), and the larger beach, Grande Pevero, spans 300 meters (984 feet).

Both beaches lie 3 kilometers (1.8 miles) south of Porto Cervo – which is a celebrity magnet, and you’ll likely spot a celebrity or two if you decide to visit.

The beach is surrounded by Mediterranean shrub, so it is protected from the wind. There are kayaks, jet skis, and pedal boats available to rent if you want to take a break from sunbathing, and you can also rent umbrellas and sun beds for the day.

There’s a trail that connects Pevero to Romazzino and goes along the coast – the Pevero Health Trail, which has four access points, including one that, indeed, starts at the Grande Pevero beach.

Getting to the beach involves a 15-minute walk from the parking lot.

Liscia Ruja

This beach is not nearly as crowded as the nearby Capriccioli or Spiaggia del Principe – when I last visited, I had no issues finding a parking spot on the weekend, even at the end of July, and a large spot to place my umbrella.

If you don’t feel like carrying your umbrella, don’t worry: there are plenty of places here where you can rent one, and a sunbed, and there’s even a kiosk on the beach where you can get a drink and a meal if you don’t feel like packing your lunch.

Other than that, you will get lovely views of the Soffi and Mortorio Islands, and enjoy fine, white sand and clear emerald waters, great for snorkeling.

Petra Ruja

Not far from Liscia Ruja, there’s the Petra Ruja Beach, which is one of the most secluded beaches in Sardinia that you’ll find in the Emerald Coast. I was there on the third week of August. Sardinia in August is incredibly crowded, yet this beach was blissfully quiet!

The reason not many people go there is that it’s a bit of a walk to reach it. There’s a paid parking lot close to a bar that marks the (easy) 1 km (0.6 miles) trail that takes you to the beach

Once at the beach, there’s plenty of space where you can plant your umbrella and lay your towel.

There’s also a kiosk to get food and drinks, but it’s really only meant to serve the various boats that make use of the bay and pay an annual fee, or else the prices are terribly expensive (for this reason, I recommend you bring food and water for the day).

The beach itself is stunning: clear, shallow water, fine white sand, and Mediterranean vegetation at its back.

Beaches Near San Teodoro

Cala Brandinchi

Located just north of San Teodoro, Cala Brandinchi is one of the most famous beaches in northeastern Sardinia. Known for its shallow turquoise water and fine white sand, it is often nicknamed “Little Tahiti” because of its tropical appearance. The beach is located within a protected natural area and is surrounded by pine trees and Mediterranean vegetation.

The calm, shallow water makes the beach particularly suitable for families, and its location close to San Teodoro means you can easily get there by car or bike from town.

Because of its popularity and fragile environment, Cala Brandinchi has regulated access during the summer months. Visitor numbers are limited, and in the peak season (May to September included), you need to reserve your spot in advance through the local reservation system.

Even with these restrictions, Cala Brandinchi can still become quite crowded in the summer, especially in July and August. I recommend arriving early in the morning or later in the afternoon for a more pleasant experience.

My post, How To Visit Cala Brandinchi, shares more details on how to book this beach, where to park, and how to make the most of your time there.

Lu Impostu

Just south of the well-known Cala Brandinchi, Lu Impostu features a long stretch of fine white sand and clear turquoise water framed by low dunes and Mediterranean vegetation.

Because the beach is wide and the water remains shallow for several meters, it is particularly popular with families and swimmers looking for calm conditions.

Much like its more famous neighbor, Lu Impostu is a protected beach with regulated access during the summer months. Visitor numbers are limited, and during the peak season, you need to reserve your spot in advance through the local booking system.

The beach shares the same parking area as Cala Brandinchi. Despite the access limits, it can still become quite busy in July and August, especially in the middle of the day. I recommend arriving earlier to secure a good spot at the beach.

La Cinta

This beach is located in San Teodoro, on the southern end of Gallura. It is one of the nicest beaches near Olbia, and one of the most popular in the entire Gallura region. In fact, it’s also one of the longest beaches, since it measures 5 km (3.1 miles).

La Cinta is characterized by small sand dunes of very fine, white sand and shallow, clear water that make it a perfect spot for families with small children. It is backed by a pond where, in the spring months, you may even be able to spot pink flamingos.

From La Cinta, you can enjoy views of Tavolara as well as Capo Coda Cavallo promontory.

The beach is equipped with beach clubs where you can rent umbrellas and sun beds and grab a bite to eat, but there’s also plenty of space to place your umbrella and lay your towel for free. There’s a large parking lot too, which makes it convenient to access.

Beaches Near Olbia

Porto Istana

Located about 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) south of Olbia, Porto Istana Beach is one of the most beautiful and easily accessible beaches near Olbia. The beach is made up of several small coves separated by granite rocks, all characterized by soft white sand and clear turquoise water.

From the shore, you can enjoy lovely views of Tavolara Island, which rises dramatically from the sea just offshore. The water here is generally calm and shallow, so this is a good choice for families and for anyone looking for relaxed swimming conditions. The kiosk and accessible parking make it a good choice if you want something easy.

Despite its proximity to Olbia and the airport, the beach still feels surprisingly remote thanks to the surrounding Mediterranean vegetation. In the summer, it can get busy, especially in the late morning, so I recommend arriving early.

Explore the coastal towns of Gallura

Porto Cervo  

Porto Cervo is a luxurious seaside town in Gallura, and perhaps the most popular tourist destination! After its creation, this small center flourished quickly, especially after the new tourist port was built in the 1980s.

Although it has a very small population, Porto Cervo has been deemed one of the most opulent and expensive resort towns in the world. Moreover, the lovely Porto Cervo Marina is where yachts come in to dock—there are 700 berths for mega-yachts.

Why not stroll around town through the luxury boutiques for an afternoon (if you have the budget to splurge, this is one of the best places to go shopping in Sardinia), or sip a cocktail at a posh club (mind you, it ain’t cheap).

You’ll likely also see a celebrity or two. Porto Cervo is a magnet for the rich and famous.

While celebrity-spotting is what to do in this portion of Gallura, make sure you keep your eyes peeled for the fantastic architecture in Porto Cervo. There is the Stella Maris church that almost looks like a work of Gaudí, yet was designed by Michele Busiri Vici. Inside, you can see the Mater Dolorosa by El Greco.

You can soak up sweeping panoramic views of the city below from the church itself. Other than that, in general, the architecture has beautiful decorative elements and boasts a bevy of rustic walls and granite pathways. 

If you are in the area but have little time to explore, I recommend this guided tour by tuk tuk that departs from Olbia and also goes to Porto Cervo. The tour also goes to Baja Sardinia and San Pantaleo.

Not far from Porto Cervo, you’ll find a plethora of incredible beaches – I have mentioned most of them above.

Porto Rotondo

This small hamlet is the chief competitor of Porto Cervo. Porto Rotondo lies a little further South than Porto Cervo. They are just a 30-minute drive apart! Porto Rotondo is a picturesque village filled with exclusive nightclubs, breathtaking beaches, and chic boutiques.

Home to a thousand inhabitants, it can house over 30,000 tourists in the peak season. And with 800 moorings for boats, it outdoes Porto Cervo in that regard. In fact, it’s home to the Porto Rotondo Yacht Club, founded in 1985, which only solidifies this city’s luxe factor.

Porto Rotondo was architecturally styled after Venice and was named for the circular bay around which it is nestled. The nearby beaches are idyllic. Porto Rotondo is ritzy for a reason!

In Porto Rotondo, take a boat tour, have a drink at Paguro, and throw your beach towel down at Spiaggia di Ira.

Poltu Quatu

Poltu Quatu translates to “hidden harbor” in Sardinian. About 30 kilometers (18.6 miles) north of Porto Rotondo, and 2 kilometers (1.2 miles) from Porto Cervo, it’s nearly on the northernmost tip of the Emerald Coast and offers positively enchanting views of the infinite shades of turquoise waters.

Best of all, it’s hidden away in what feels like a top-secret location.

There’s really only one giant resort situated there – the Grand Hotel Poltu Quatu. Incidentally, I stayed there last September for an event for which I was a speaker, and loved it! The resort has everything from shops, bars, and a restaurant. There’s even a sailing school – boats depart right outside the hotel – and a diving center.

If water activities like scuba diving or snorkeling aren’t your thing, just hop in a boat and go whale and dolphin watching.

Cannigione

Cannigione sits roughly 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) east of Porto Cervo, and 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) from Arzachena. It’s a popular route to boat between these towns.

Situated on the largest and deepest inlet —created by a river meeting the sea — Cannigione has a vast stretch of golden sands. While it is a pristine beach, it certainly isn’t what I’d call secluded.

It’s actually a bustling tourist area with a long promenade, a modern port, and a sprinkling of restaurants and little shops. And if you’re interested in scuba diving or snorkeling, this is one fantastic place to do it.

Most importantly, it’s one of the best diving spots in Sardinia! After the shallows, the water in Cannigione slopes downwards, revealing lots of fish and a bank of seagrass to explore.

If you feel like hopping on a boat, you will find boat tours to the Maddalena Archipelago National Park (you can book your tour here).

You can finally ride on over to the Stagno di Padula Saloni, a small pond home to fantastically unique birds – from the purple heron to the black stork.

Baja Sardinia and Phi Beach

Baja Sardinia is a small resort town located just north of Arzachena, along the coast between Cannigione and just outside the Emerald Coast. The town is known for its relaxed seaside atmosphere, with a handful of restaurants, bars, and shops clustered around the main square and the beach.

Villas, hotels, and holiday resorts are scattered across the surrounding hills: it’s a popular base if you wish to explore this part of Gallura.

The main highlight of Baja Sardinia is the Phi Beach, an upscale beach club set among striking granite rock formations just outside town. It’s one of the best sunset spots in northern Sardinia, and it attracts visitors who come to watch the sky change colors over the sea while enjoying cocktails, live music, or DJ sets.

There is a fee to pay for the sunset experience, which can be booked directly on the Phi Beach official website. You will be able to enjoy the dramatic change of colors in the sky while sipping a delicious cocktail and listening to live music or a DJ set. It’s also one of the best nightlife spots in Gallura.

Discover Natural Landmarks and Scenic Viewpoints

Capo Testa and the Valle della Luna

Capo Testa is one of the best sunset spots in Gallura, home to a scenic lighthouse from where you can admire views of the Bonifacio Strait. So if you are up for a romantic experience, you should definitely consider going.

Once a small island, Capo Testa is now connected to mainland Sardinia by a road. It’s easy to access from Santa Teresa di Gallura, and you will also find a variety of trails that make it a nice place to go for a walk.

Another spot you should visit near Santa Teresa di Gallura is Cala Lunga, now known as Valle della Luna (moon valley in English). Sitting west of Capo Testa, this is a popular spot among the hippies and bohemians.

The valley really lives up to its name, having a moon-like landscape. It is made of 7 small canyons that are divided by rocks and boulders, and there are caves too.

The Valle della Luna is also home to the Musica sulle Bocche festival, one of the most famous summer events in Sardinia that takes place every summer (usually in August).

Head over to my post, A Complete Guide To Santa Teresa Di Gallura, Sardinia, for more information on sites to visit in this lovely small town and more things to do in the area.

Capo d’Orso

Also known as Roccia dell’Orso, Capo d’Orso is a massive rock formation that has been eroded by the wind into a bear-like shape. This is one of the most iconic photo spots in Gallura Sardinia, and from there you can enjoy beautiful views of the coast all the way to the Maddalena Archipelago.

There’s quite a legend connected to it, too. Indeed, Victor Bérard, a writer and scholar of Homer, believes Capo d’Orso to be the only place in the Mediterranean that can be identified as being the “land of the Laestrygonians”, the giant cannibals mentioned in the 10th book of the Odyssey who forced Ulysses to flee.

You will find Capo d’Orso just 5 km (3.1 miles) outside Palau. You can get there via a panoramic trail that also passes by the fort of Capo d’Orso, one of the many 18th-century military fortifications found near Palau.

Oldest olive tree in Europe

If you are a nature lover, then admiring the millenary olive grove of Luras is what to do in Gallura. Not far from Lake Liscia, Luras is also home to the Great Patriarch, estimated to be between 3000 and 4000 years old and known to be the oldest olive tree in Europe.

The Great Patriarch is 14 meters tall (that’s almost 46 feet), and it became a national monument in 1991, when it was included in Italy’s list of 20 secular trees.

Take a Boat Trip or Island Excursion

Boat tour of Tavolara and Molara Islands

The coast of Gallura is dotted with some amazing islands, and it goes without saying that a boat tour is what to do in Gallura for a fun summer day out.

The best destinations for a boat tour are Tavolara Island and Molara Island, both part of the Protected Marine Area of Tavolara Punta Coda Cavallo.

Regular ferries departing from Porto San Paolo (near San Teodoro) connect Tavolara to the mainland. Molara, on the other hand, is a private island and can only be visited on guided tours departing from Cala Finanza and organized by the Associazione Molara, which can be reached via email at [email protected].

However, for a real fun experience, you should consider going on a boat tour.

I recommend this Tavolara Boat Tour With Snorkeling, which is only open to 10 participants. The tour lasts 4 hours and leaves every day at 9:30 am. It stops at the Tavolara Marine Protected Area as well as the Piscine di Molara.

Boat tour of La Maddalena Archipelago

La Maddalena Archipelago is one of the national parks of Sardinia. Unless you are spending a few days in La Maddalena Archipelago (which I wholeheartedly recommend, by the way), the best way to make the most of the national park in a short time is via a boat tour.

Several boat tours depart every day from Palau, Santa Teresa di Gallura, and Cannigione. The best option is Palau, because it’s the closest departure point to La Maddalena, which means you will be spending less time in the high seas and more time swimming and snorkeling in the pristine waters.

Expert tip: I recommend opting for a small group tour such as this one, as it provides a more intimate experience and, since you move around by zodiac (which is a bit faster than larger boats), you get to see even more. The tour indeed stops at Santo Stefano Island, Caprera Island, and Spargi (where the above-mentioned Cala Granara is located).

My post, The Best Boat Tours Of La Maddalena, will guide you into picking the best boat tour for your travel needs and budget.

Day trip to Corsica

Because Gallura is located at the northern tip of Sardinia, Corsica is surprisingly close and can easily be visited on a day trip. If this is something you want to do, you have two options.

Independent day trips

If you want to visit Corsica independently, the only practical departure point is Santa Teresa di Gallura.

From here, ferries cross the Strait of Bonifacio to Bonifacio several times per day.

Key facts:

• Crossing time: about 50–60 minutes
• Frequent daily departures
• You can visit Bonifacio and return the same day

Once there, you can explore the clifftop old town, marina, and viewpoints overlooking the strait.

Good to know: You can book your ferry crossing on Direct Ferries, a great site that allows you to find out the departure times and find the best travel deals.

Boat tours to Southern Corsica

Another option is a guided boat tour to the small islands just south of Corsica.

These tours typically visit:

• Lavezzi Islands
• Île Piana

Departures are usually from:

• Palau
• Santa Teresa di Gallura
• La Maddalena

These trips focus on swimming, snorkeling, and scenic coastal views rather than visiting towns. They are a great option if you want to experience Corsica’s famous turquoise waters.

I recommend joining this boat tour from Palau that explores the southern coast of Corsica, including places such as Lavezzi Island and Île Piana.

Visit the Inland Towns of Gallura

Arzachena

Arzachena is a small city tucked just inland from the coast. While it’s technically not on the coast itself, it is a vibrant place filled with ancient architectural wonders and cannot be missed! Plus, you might need a little break from the sun and the sand sooner or later.

Brimming with charm, Arzachena simply bursts with colors— brightly lit boutiques and flower-filled streets. Tons of the traditional farmhouses in Arzachena – called “stazzi” – have been renovated into chic bed and breakfasts and sites for agriturismi.

Keep in mind that the population of the city is roughly 14,000, and there’s a high percentage of centenarians (this small town is part of the blue zone of Sardinia). The tourist capacity is 14,000 with sleeping accommodations. During the peak tourist season, the population literally doubles.

Inside the town center sits the Monti Incappiddhatu, “mountain with a hat,” also called the “mushroom rock.” It’s a rock that was shaped and used in the Neolithic age.

Hungry for lunch or wish to have dinner after exploring Arzachena? Jaddhu is where to go if you want to try traditional Sardinian food. If you’re in more of a rush, head over to La Vecchia Costa, a favorite local restaurant with authentic local food. If you have a hankering for wood-fired pizza, then La Terrazza is the way to go.

Outside of the city, one of the best things to do in Gallura is to discover an expansive archaeological park with a bevy of ancient curiosities. More about that in a bit.

My post, A Complete Guide to Arzachena, has more information on places to visit and things to do in this lovely small town.

San Pantaleo

San Pantaleo is an inland mountain village about 14 kilometers (8.7 miles) south of Porto Cervo.

While most of the other towns nearby were planned and created in the 1960s for the sake of tourism, the village of San Pantaleo has a history that dates all the way back to 800 BC. This is a charming village that showcases the rustic charm of traditional Sardinian life.

Thursday is the best day to visit, as that’s when San Pantaleo hosts a ravishing morning market filled with local foods, fruits, and artisanal delights.

Make sure to sample traditional pecorino cheese and the local honey. Local musicians play on the street, and aromas abound!

Other than on Thursday mornings, San Pantaleo is a lovely place to visit.

You can hang out in the main town square and check out the small boutiques in the area, have a sunset drink as the town turns pink, and then head for dinner to Fuoco Sacro, a Michelin-starred restaurant part of the Petra Segreta resort (one of the best resorts in Sardinia) that has fantastic views of the sea.

If you want to see many beaches in a short time, I recommend you consider this excellent guided tour departing from Olbia that also goes to the lovely San Pantaleo village.

Make sure to also read my post, A Short Guide To San Pantaleo, for more ideas on things to do in the area.

Aggius

If you want to visit one of the prettiest small towns in Sardinia, there’s no doubt you should go to Aggius.

Small as it is, Aggius is home to two of the most interesting museums in Sardinia. One is the Museum of Banditry, which is particularly important in the history of Gallura. You will get a better idea of what banditry was, and the role it had in Gallura, thanks to an exhibit that consists of documents, pictures, and videos.

Another museum in Aggius that is worth visiting is the Ethnographic Museum “Olivia Carta Cannas” (MEOC) – the biggest ethnographic museum in Sardinia. It’s a great place to learn a bit more about the traditional culture of Sardinia via an exhibit that displays traditional domestic items.

Not far from Aggius, there’s the Nuraghe Izzana, one of the largest nuraghe in Gallura and famous for its triangular base, which led researchers to think it is made of two different kinds of nuraghe dating from two different periods in history.

I recommend reading my post, A Useful Guide To Aggius, to discover more about what this small town has to offer.

Berchidda

If you are visiting Sardinia in August, and you are a jazz fan, plan to spend at least one day in Berchidda.

This small town in the mountains of Gallura hosts one of the most famous jazz festivals in Europe, called Time in Jazz. The main organizer is Paolo Fresu, born in Berchidda and one of the most famous trumpet players in the world.

Berchidda’s Time in Jazz lasts for about a week, with concerts that take place in theaters, bars, and cafés, in the forest surrounding the small town, and in many nearby small towns such as Tempio Pausania. They have concerts that are free to attend, and others that you need to pay for.

Either way, it’s a great opportunity to listen to some quality jazz music in a unique setting.

Tempio Pausania

If you happen to visit Gallura in the winter, you may want to time your trip to attend the Carnival celebrations of Tempio Pausania.

The Carrasciali Timpiesu, or Carnival of Tempio, is a fun parade of floats that’s been taking place in Tempio Pausania since 1956. The main character of the parade is “King George,” who represents power.

Celebrations start on Shrove Thursday, which is when the float on which King George is placed parades through the city. On Sunday, King George “meets” the commoner Mannena and marries her.

There are also many other floats and masks that parade through the streets of the city amidst music and dancing.

My post, A Short Guide To Tempio Pausania, explains more about the carnival traditions of this Gallura town.

Visit Gallura’s Archaeological Sites

As I have said before, there are more things to do in Gallura other than visiting beaches and coastal towns. The region is also home to several important prehistoric and Nuragic archaeological sites, particularly around Arzachena, where traces of human settlement date back thousands of years. These sites offer a fascinating glimpse into Sardinia’s ancient past.

Nuraghe La Prisgiona

One of the most important archaeological sites in Gallura is Nuraghe La Prisgiona, located near Arzachena. This well-preserved Nuragic complex dates back to around the 14th century BC and is considered one of the best examples of Nuragic architecture in northern Sardinia.

The site consists of a central tower surrounded by a small Nuragic village made up of dozens of circular stone huts. Archaeologists believe the settlement once housed a thriving community, and excavations have uncovered everyday objects such as pottery, tools, and ornaments.

Today, you can walk through the remains of the village and climb inside parts of the structure.

Li Muri Necropolis

This necropolis, also located near Arzachena, is one of the oldest archaeological sites in Sardinia. It dates back to the late 4th millennium BC, long before the Nuragic civilization flourished on the island.

Often referred to as the “Grave Circles” of Li Muri, the site consists of several circular stone burial structures surrounded by smaller stone rings and standing slabs. These graves were likely used for collective burials and are associated with early prehistoric communities that lived in the area thousands of years ago.

Because of its age and unique structure, Li Muri is one of the most important prehistoric sites in Gallura.

Giants’ Tomb of Coddu Vecchiu

Another significant site in the Arzachena archaeological area is the Giants’ Tomb of Coddu Vecchiu, one of the best preserved examples of this type of Nuragic collective burial monument.

Giants’ Tombs were large communal graves used during the Nuragic period, typically built with massive stone slabs arranged in a long burial chamber. The impressive curved façade and towering central stele at Coddu Vecchiu make it one of the most recognizable examples in Sardinia.

Nearby, you can also visit the Tomba Moru, another Giants’ Tomb, and the Temple of Malchittu, a small Nuragic sanctuary located in the hills above Arzachena.

Experience Gallurese Culture, Food, and Wine

Wine tasting

Gallura is famous for producing the highest quality Vermentino di Gallura wine, one of the most famous Sardinian wines. It goes without saying that wine tasting is one of the unmissable things to do in Gallura.

Vermentino is a dry white wine. It is delicate with strong floral notes, yet at the same time, it’s a bit zippy, balanced by acidity and minerality. There are many places where you can go wine tasting in this part of Sardinia, but my two favorite wineries are Surrau and Capichera.

Vigne Surrau will treat you like a king or queen! They’ll set out a table full of crackly flatbread (pani carasau) and homemade cheese and charcuterie, and you’ll learn the ins and outs of Vermentino and other wines and sample a hefty amount of wine too – all with gorgeous views of the vineyards in front of you.

Capichera Winery has played a significant role in the winemaking renaissance and revolution; sampling their Vermentino and a handful of other reds and rosés they produce is a true delight.

Finally, there’s also La Contralta, a winery that opened in 2019 and has two different locations in Gallura: one in Palau, on the coast, and one in Loiri, closer to Olbia. They have a great selection of Vermentino wines, as well as some staple Sardinian reds (Cannonau and Carignano).

Try the Zuppa Gallurese

One of the most famous dishes of traditional Sardinian cuisine, the Zuppa Gallurese – called “suppa cuata” locally – has a misleading name. Indeed, while zuppa means soup in Italian, there’s not much that is soup-like in this dish.

Gallura’s most typical dish is made with stale bread soaked in sheep broth and layered with pecorino cheese, mint, and parsley before being baked.

You will find zuppa gallurese served at traditional restaurants and agriturismi in the region. One place that is particularly renowned for it is Trattoria La Gallurese in Tempio Pausania.

Best Time To Visit Gallura

You can visit Gallura year-round, but the experience changes a lot depending on the season. The best time to visit depends on whether you are coming for beaches, hiking, or a quieter cultural trip.

Late Spring and Early Autumn (Best Overall)

May–June and September–October are generally the most pleasant months. Here’s what you can expect:

• Warm weather without extreme heat
• Sea temperatures suitable for swimming (especially in September and October)
• Fewer crowds than peak summer
• Easier hotel availability and lower prices

These months are ideal for exploring beaches, coastal towns, wineries, and inland small towns such as Tempio Pausania.

Summer (Best for Beach Life)

July and August bring the classic Sardinian beach season. Here’s what you can expect:

• Hot, sunny weather
• Perfect sea conditions
• Full services at beaches, restaurants, and beach clubs

However, this is also the busiest and most expensive period. Coastal areas can be crowded, and accommodation should be booked well in advance.

Spring (Good for Nature)

Spring (March to early May) is the best time to visit Sardinia for outdoor activities. Here’s what you can expect:

• Mild temperatures
• Green landscapes and wildflowers
• Good conditions for hiking and exploring the countryside

The sea is still cool, so this period is better suited for sightseeing than swimming.

Winter (Quiet but Limited)

From November to February, Gallura becomes very quiet, and it’s a great time to visit for a really authentic experience. The highlight of winter in Sardinia (including in Gallura) is carnival, and they have some great Carnival festivals in Gallura. Here’s what you can expect:

• Few tourists
• Lower prices
• Some seasonal hotels and restaurants closed

Winter works well if you want a peaceful base to explore Gallura’s towns and countryside rather than the beaches.

How Long To Stay In Gallura

You can explore Gallura in a few days, but staying longer allows you to see more of the coastline, inland villages, and nearby islands.

Long Weekend (3–4 Days)

A long weekend is enough to get a good introduction to the region.

Focus on a small area and avoid moving around too much. A typical short stay might include:

• Exploring Olbia and nearby beaches
• Visiting the La Maddalena Archipelago on a day trip
• Spending time in coastal towns such as San Teodoro or Palau

This works best if you stay close to Olbia, as it’s a central location that makes reaching other parts of Gallura fairly easy.

One Week (Best Option)

With 7 days, you can explore Gallura more comfortably and include both the coast and inland areas.

A week allows you to:

• Visit several beaches along the northeastern coast
• Take a boat trip in the La Maddalena Archipelago
• Take a boat trip to Tavolara or Molara Islands
• Explore inland towns such as Tempio Pausania or Aggius
• Spend time in Santa Teresa di Gallura
• Go wine tasting

This timeframe offers a balanced mix of beaches, scenic drives, and small towns without rushing between places.

I also have a North Sardinia Itinerary you may want to read for more tips and ideas on what to visit and how to structure your trip.

For more information, make sure to visit my post How Long Should You Stay In Sardinia?

How To Get To Gallura Sardinia

Gallura is located in northeastern Sardinia, and reaching it is relatively straightforward thanks to nearby airports and ferry ports. Most travelers arrive by plane or ferry and then continue by car to towns such as Olbia, Santa Teresa di Gallura, San Teodoro, or Palau, or to the Emerald Coast.

By Plane: Fly to Olbia

The easiest way to reach Gallura is via Olbia Costa Smeralda Airport, one of the three Sardinian airports, which is located right in the heart of the region. From the airport, many destinations in Gallura are within a short drive. These are just some examples:

• Arzchena: 27 kilometers (16.8 miles)
• Santa Teresa Gallura: 64 kilometers (39.7 miles)
• Palau: 42.7 kilometers (26.5 miles) – from Palau, you can reach La Maddalena by ferry
• Porto Cervo: 31 kilometers (19.2 miles)
• San Teodoro: 28.7 kilometers (17.8 miles)

Popular direct flight routes include:

• London → Olbia (multiple airlines, seasonal and regular summer flights)
• John F. Kennedy International Airport → Olbia with seasonal direct flights operated by Delta Air Lines starting in May 2026
• Seasonal connections from major European cities such as Paris, Amsterdam, Zurich, and Munich

Good to know: The nonstop New York–Olbia route is particularly convenient for American travelers, with a flight time of roughly 9–10 hours.

My post How To Get From Olbia Airport To Olbia And Beyond shares more detailed information on onward travels from the airport.

By Ferry from Mainland Italy

If you are traveling with a car, ferries are a practical option. The main ports serving Gallura are the Port of Olbia and the Port of Golfo Aranci.

Popular ferry routes include:

• Livorno → Olbia
• Civitavecchia (Rome) → Olbia
• Genoa → Olbia
• Livorno → Golfo Aranci

These routes are operated year-round by major ferry companies and typically take between 6 and 10 hours, depending on the departure port.

I have a detailed post on the best ferry routes to Sardinia that you may want to read for more information.

By Ferry from Corsica

Gallura is also the closest part of Sardinia to Corsica. Ferries connect Santa Teresa di Gallura Port with the Port of Bonifacio. It’s the most popular crossing to travel from Sardinia to Corsica, and vice versa.

• Crossing time: about 50–60 minutes
• Multiple daily departures throughout the year

Because the two islands are separated by only about 18 km (11.2 miles), this is one of the shortest international ferry routes in the Mediterranean.

I have a post on How To Get From Corsica To Sardinia, which you may want to read for more information.

My post How To Get To Sardinia: Routes From Italy And Europe gives you a better idea of the available flights to Sardinia.

How To Get Around Gallura

Gallura is a large region with beaches, small towns, and scenic countryside spread across a wide area. While a few towns have basic public transport connections, renting a car is by far the easiest way to explore.

Rent a Car (Best Option)

Renting a car in Olbia as soon as you land gives you a lot of flexibility. Many of the Gallura’s best beaches, wineries, small towns, and archaeological sites are difficult to reach without one.

Key things to know:

• Best pickup location: Olbia Costa Smeralda Airport
• Recommended car type: compact car (roads and parking can be narrow)
• Book early in summer: demand is very high

I recommend using Discover Cars to check the prices of car rental in Olbia Airport. This is a comparison site that will pull up the best deals based on your specific requests.

Public Transportation

Public transport in Gallura exists but is limited, especially for beach hopping.

Here are some essential things to know:

• ARST regional buses connect towns such as Olbia, Tempio Pausania, Palau, and Santa Teresa di Gallura, and even beach towns such as Porto Cervo.
• Service frequency can be reduced outside the summer season
• Many beaches are not directly served

For this reason, public transport works best if you plan to stay mostly in one place.

My posts, How To Use Public Transport In Sardinia and Do Trains Work In Sardinia, explain what you can expect if you don’t wish to rent a car.

Private Transfers

Private transfers are a good option if you are staying at a resort or hotel and don’t wish to travel around much.

They are commonly used for:

• Airport transfers from Olbia
• Reaching luxury resorts or countryside hotels
• Travelers who prefer not to drive

However, they are less practical for day-to-day sightseeing, which is why a rental car remains the best solution for exploring Gallura independently.

I recommend booking your private transfer on Welcome Pickups – I have used them widely all over the world and find their service impeccable.

Best Places To Stay In Gallura

Gallura is an excellent base to explore north-eastern Sardinia. With so many incredible luxury hotels in Sardinia, and being often known as a luxury destination, it can be difficult to choose which one to stay at!

Also, for those of you out there who don’t want to smash your piggy banks to bits, it’s also important to let you guys know about my favorite places to stay in the area.

L’Agnata di De André Boutique Hotel

For a truly unique stay in Gallura, you should opt for the Agnata Boutique Hotel di De André just outside of Tempio Pausania. The name may not mean much to you, but Italians love the late singer De André, who loved Gallura so much that he made his home there.

The hotel is gorgeous and blissfully immersed in the countryside. It features spacious rooms decorated in traditional style, an outdoor pool immersed in a lush garden, and a fantastic restaurant. It’s one of the best boutique hotels in Sardinia.

Petra Segreta Resort

I have been to this resort last summer and yes, it is expensive, but also yes, it is worth every penny. From the moment you walk in, you will feel taken care of and relaxed.

While the resort isn’t on the beach itself, the views from the hills it’s perched on are magnificent. Linger around for a sunset drink and admire the changing light over the bay below, and have dinner at the fabulous Fuoco Sacro – I recommend the tasting menu.

Cala di Volpe

This is a destination in and of itself. Cala di Volpe resort that lives up to the hype. Perched over a glittering cove, it has 124 rooms and 16 suites in total, each individually designed with unique Sardinian art, textiles, and furniture.

Featured in the 1977 James Bond movie, The Spy Who Loved Me, it lives up to a James Bond level of luxury. If you can splurge to stay at Cala di Volpe, you will feel like a real-life prince or princess – and you’ll surely be treated like one too!

Cervo Hotel

This five-star resort, complete with its own private beach, is worth every penny and it is not overly expensive.

You can soak up panoramic views of the bay, take a dip in the outdoor pool, or walk along the white, sandy shore of their private beach. With meals included in the room’s price, you really can’t call this hotel a splurge, even though it’s a five-star resort! Expect your rooms to be immaculately clean.

My post, The Best Hotels In Porto Cervo, will provide more accommodation options in the area.

Is Gallura Expensive?

Gallura is one of the most expensive parts of Sardinia, and on average costs more than many other areas of the island. If you are planning a budget trip to Sardinia, it may not be the most affordable base.

Prices are especially high along the Emerald Coast, where luxury hotels, beach clubs, and restaurants cater to an international clientele. Towns such as Porto Cervo are known for upscale resorts, designer boutiques, and high-end dining.

That said, you can still visit Gallura without spending a fortune if you plan carefully.

Here are a few strategies to help keep costs down:

• Book accommodation well in advance, especially for summer travel
• Stay in towns such as Arzachena or San Pantaleo rather than in the main resort areas
• Travel in May–June or September instead of the peak summer months
• Choose small guesthouses or agriturismi instead of luxury resorts

With some planning, you can still enjoy Gallura’s beaches, scenery, and villages without paying the premium prices associated with Sardinia’s most exclusive resorts.

FAQs About Gallura, Sardinia

Is Gallura Worth Visiting?

Gallura is one of the easiest and most rewarding places to visit in Sardinia, particularly for anyone visiting Sardinia for the first time. With its combination of famous beaches, lively coastal towns, and quieter inland villages, the region offers a good introduction to many of the landscapes and experiences that make Sardinia special.

Another advantage of Gallura is its accessibility. Olbia Costa Smeralda Airport provides convenient connections, which means Gallura is a practical base for a shorter trip.

From there, you can explore the coastline, relax on some of the most beautiful beaches in Sardinia, take boat trips to the La Maddalena Archipelago, or visit traditional inland towns such as Aggius and Tempio Pausania.

To make the most of the region, I recommend renting a car, as many beaches, villages, and archaeological sites are difficult to reach by public transport. Plan to spend at least three to four days here, though a week is even better if you want to explore at a more relaxed pace.

Further Readings

Make sure to read my other posts about Sardinia:

• A Quick Guide To La Pelosa, Stintino
• A Quick Guide To Cala Luna, Sardinia
• How To Get From Cagliari To Olbia
• A Quick Guide To Is Arutas
• 15 Great Things To Do In Cagliari, Sardinia
• The Most Incredible Day Trips From Cagliari
• What To See And Do In Alghero Sardinia
• What To See And Do In Bosa Sardinia
• A Complete Guide To Villasimius, Sardinia
• Where To Go Climbing In Sardinia
• Where To Go Surfing In Sardinia