Why is Sardinia so popular?

Sardinia is known for its mesmerising beaches, crystal clear sea, extraordinary nature and delicious foods. The island has so much to offer to different types of people, from miles of sandy beaches to extremely demanding trekking trails and excellent surfing spots.



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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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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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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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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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Sardinians are friendly and polite with a strong sense of tradition and a passion for their island. This is reflected in their many festivals and events that take place throughout the year.

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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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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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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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Sardinia vs Corsica as a beach holiday destination Sardinia, almost 3 times the size of Corsica, has a longer coastline (over 1000km!) and therefore a longer stretch of beautiful beaches to choose from - however, Corsica's turquoise waters and unspoiled sandy beaches are the equal of Sardinia's for beauty.

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Costa Smeralda is among the most expensive locations in Europe. House prices reach up to 300,000 euros ($392,200) per square meter. The main towns and villages in the area, built according to a detailed urban plan, are Porto Cervo, Liscia di Vacca, Capriccioli, and Romazzino.

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The water stays warm and pleasant until the end of September, but again, braver locals keep swimming until late October. If your body is used to it, there are fewer chances you'll suffer any consequences, but it is better to be safe than sorry: don't jump in the water when the temperatures are too low.

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