How safe is Sardinia for tourists?

One of the questions you may be asking yourself before planning a trip to Sardinia surely is “Is Sardinia safe?” The short answer is yes! Indeed, Sardinia is one of the safest places to visit in Italy and the same basic precautions you'd use in your own country will apply here.



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There is nothing new about banditry on this rugged, vol canic Italian island, which has come to be known as Italy's Wild West. But the bandits, who used to rustle sheep and cattle, are now playing for higher stakes. Still quartered in their impenetrable inland caves, they have begun to move toward the coast.

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Sardinians are very welcoming people and will often go out of their way to make sure guests or tourists are well looked after, always wanting to give the best experience. Resilience is one of the biggest traits of the Sardinian people.

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Coast & Beaches Lovers of the sun, sea and sand will definitely have no complaints. Living in Sardinia, I have never felt the need to look to other destinations for my summer holidays. With almost 2,000 km of varied coastline, I am constantly discovering new and beautiful places each time I travel in Sardinia.

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Is Sardinia expensive to live? I actually have good news! In terms of living costs, Sardinia is one of the cheapest regions in Italy.

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For a first-time visitor, you really need at least 10 days to see a good portion of Sardinia. 10 days, and 3 different bases, will let you explore most of the island's highlights, though just the surface. In two weeks you could probably cover the entire island, though it'd still be a fast-paced trip.

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On the contrary, Sardinia is cheaper than most other regions in Italy – the wages here are lower than in most of the country and as a result the costs of living here are lower. It's much cheaper to visit and live than other European and international destinations – think the UK, Scandinavia, but even the US or Canada.

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If you're looking for clear waters and soft white sand, you'll find plenty of options on both Sicily and Sardinia. What is this? However, Sardinia's beaches tend to be quieter and more secluded than those on Sicily. So if you're looking for a relaxing beach vacation without the crowds, Sardinia is your best bet.

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In Cagliari, Sant'Elia, San Michele, Is Mirrionis districts are areas where drug dealing and petty crimes are most common, and best avoided at night.

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Yes, in Sardinia they speak english, but ONLY in turistic towns and many attractions as well. In big cities like Olbia, Sassari, Oristano,Cagliari and their surrounding areas, it is easy to find english speakers.

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Breakfast in Sardinia often consists of crepes with pecorino cheese. Crepes obviously need very little introduction, pecorino though is a cheese made from sheep's milk. The crepe is served with the cheese often melted inside with prosciutto, or sometimes with honey.

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There isn't a lot of traffic on the streets of the Island, although some peak traffic may occur in August. In Sardinia, you can move around on trains and buses, but if you want to discover the island with full freedom, use a car, motorcycle or even a bicycle.

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Chosen by many as a summer and beach destination, Sardinia is famous for the clear and pristine waters, awarded time after time, and for the variety of its coasts.

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July-August July and August in Sardinia are characterized by heat and heavy crowds.

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Sardinia is a mountainous country and as such offers a great range of walking experiences. These range from gentle rolling hills and valley walks, to mountain ranges in the centre of the island up to 1,800m high, and a dramatic coastline with many steep limestone cliffs.

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Familiarize yourself with these requirements to make the most of your time on this enchanting island. Passport Validity: To enter Sardinia, you must have a valid passport.

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Golfo de Orosei The Golfo di Orosei on Sardinia's east coast is where you'll find the most dramatic coastal scenery – green mountains, jagged limestone cliffs, and hidden beaches.

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