Is Sardinia better than Amalfi?

I guess this isn't too much help but it is really up to what you want, if you fancy driving around and a bit more personal space I would go for Sardinia. If you prefer not to drive and take a view organised day trips then the Amalfi coast. Hope this helps?



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With an area of some 24,000 km2 Sardinia, the second largest island in the Mediterranean, has everything most travellers and holiday makers could wish for. Idyllic beaches with uncontaminated waters. Prehistoric archaeology not seen elsewhere in Europe.

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There are some absolutely stunning views from Capri over the island and the sea. Sardinia have long white sand beaches where you can water bikes. Both places have fantastic food! I definitely recommend going both places!

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The Amalfi Coast is a great place to relax on the beach, enjoy fine dining and high-end shopping, and take in beautiful scenery. Travelers looking for more culture and history should opt to visit Sicily for their vacation.

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The Amalfi Coast is famous for its picturesque seaside towns, cliffs, and beaches. It's known for its stunning coastline and colorful villages with steep and narrow streets. Many towns along the Amalfi Coast have a rich historical legacy with important sights of historical and artistic value.

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The Amalfi Coast is world-famous for its beautiful coastline enhanced by scenic seaside towns, dark sand beaches, and steep terraced geography. The UNESCO World Heritage-listed region occupies 50km of coastline and incorporates numerous towns and villages including Amalfi, Ravello, and Positano.

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Sardinia, or in Italian 'Sardegna', is not a mainstream Mediterranean destination but a sophisticated Italian island, west of mainland Italy and south of Corsica. With over 1,800km of unspoilt coastline, it is renowned for beautiful beaches, turquoise sea and fascinating rock formations.

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It is no surprise that Sardinia is also called “The Caribbean of the Mediterranean Sea”. The turquoise water and breath-taking beaches call for road trips around the island and long beach days. There are many bays and beaches to explore all around the island.

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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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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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What area of Sardinia is best to stay? The answer depends on what you are looking for in your holiday. Cagliari could be a good choice if you want a mix of city life, history and culture. Porto Cervo and the entire Costa Smeralda area could be the right place if you want luxury and glamour.

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The top 10 most beautiful places in Sardinia
  • Costa Smeralda (Porto Cervo) Costa Smeralda is one of the most fascinating stretches of coastline in the Mediterranean. ...
  • The Maddalena Alchipelago. ...
  • Stintino (La Pelosa Beach) ...
  • Cala Mariolu. ...
  • Cala Goloritzé ...
  • Village of Tiscali. ...
  • Bay of Chia. ...
  • Barbagia.


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Unless you're a fan of scorching temperatures and vacation crowds, the best time to visit Sardinia is the shoulder months of April to May and September to October. It's still warm enough to swim in the sea and infinitely better for taking to the country's biking and hiking trails.

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You might find a lot of people say Positano is better than Amalfi as Positano appears to have nicer beaches, more restaurants, and shops. Positano also has some of the best scenic views. You'll want to show off to everyone with your view of colourful cliffside homes, blue sea, and beaches.

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They are stunning islands, and each is better under different aspects. If you want a sun and sea vacation, then Sardinia wins this, hands down. It's arguably home to the best beaches in Europe.

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Also, as you will find written and tagged on the walls of many Sardinian villages, “Sardigna no est Italia” – Sardinia is not Italy. The reason for Sardinia diversity is its distance from the mainland, that has determined a different course of history compared to European mainland.

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The island attracts more than a million tourists from both Italy (particularly from Lombardy, Piedmont and Lazio), from the rest of Europe (especially from Germany and France), and, to a lesser degree, from the rest of the world.

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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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Sardinian nightlife is pretty laid-back, unless you're hitting the chi-chi bars of the Costa Smeralda, but most visitors are happy with a sundowner, followed by a good dinner.

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Both islands are amazing and Sardinian and Sicilian beaches are all gorgeous. You won't regret going to either one. Choose Sicily if: You love fascinating history and archaeology (you can find the Valley of the Temples on the west coast)

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Cala di Volpe, Sardinia Cala di Volpe is located on Sardinia's Costa Smeralda, one of the most beautiful (and expensive) stretches of coastline in all of Italy. The beach is famous for its Bermuda-blue water and the glamorous Hotel Cala di Volpe resort behind it, though you don't need to be a guest to swim there.

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If you want glamour, beaches, and easier travel between towns then the Amalfi Coast is perfect for you, whereas if you're looking to get more off the beaten track and explore some incredible coastline then Cinque Terre is your best choice.

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