Holiday rentals with a sea view in Italy
96 properties with a sea view in Italy. Photos, amenities and availability to compare before booking.
Find properties with a sea view in these regions - Italy
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Renting a holiday home with a sea view – Italy
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Family Villa with Sea View in Torre Colonna-Sperone
Torre Colonna-Sperone, Sicily
Spacious Villa in Altavilla Milicia with Private Pool
Torre Colonna-Sperone, Sicily
Modern Apartment in Castelsardo with Sea View
Province of Sassari, Sardinia
Comfortable house with sea view in Gonnesa
South Sardinia, Sardinia
Charming House near the Sea in Torre Pali.
Province of Lecce, Apulia
Apartment with balcony in Porto Santo Stefano 89 m² sea view
Porto Santo Stefano, Tuscany
Welcoming house in Punta Tramontana – 60 m² with sea view
Province of Sassari, Sardinia
Charming Villa in Fontane Bianche with Private Pool
Fontane Bianche, Sicily
Magnificent Villa Favara + Sea View
Province of Agrigento, Sicily
Charming House in Crotone with Sea View
Province of Crotone, Calabria
Modern Apartment with Sea View in Lipari
Lipari, Sicily
Charming villa in Taormina with sea view
Taormina, Sicily
Italy unrolls its coasts, hills and cities of art from Sicily to the Alps of Piedmont. People come for the turquoise sea of Sardinia, the Greek temples of Agrigento, the Tuscan vineyards or the buzz of Naples. Our apartments, houses and villas let you build your own itinerary, at your own pace.
What people come here to do
The country lends itself to busy days as well as long, lazy breaks. In Sicily, you can explore the Valley of the Temples in Agrigento, climb the slopes of Etna and wander the markets of Palermo and Catania. Puglia offers the trulli of Alberobello and the beaches of Salento; Sardinia, the coves of the Costa Smeralda and the trails of the Gulf of Orosei.
In Tuscany, you can roam Florence, Siena and the roads of Chianti; in Campania, the Amalfi Coast, Pompeii and the islands of Capri and Ischia. Rome and Lazio are packed with antiquity, while Piedmont combines Turin, the Langhe and their truffle-rich cuisine. With a whole house, the kitchen becomes a playground: the market in the morning, a meal on the terrace in the evening.
Where to set down your bags
Sicily remains our best-served region, between Baroque towns and the seaside. Puglia charms with its white villages and the atmosphere of the boot's heel, and Sardinia with its clear waters and its stone villages.
Tuscany suits stays among vineyards and cities of art, Campania those who love the coast and archaeology. Lazio radiates out around Rome, Calabria retains a wilder character, and Piedmont draws in food lovers. Our villas and apartments, spread across these regions, give every family or group the space and independence that hotels so often lack.
What to see – Italy
- Valley of the Temples of AgrigentoYou can explore several Greek Doric temples overlooking the sea, among the best preserved in the world.
- ColosseumThis Roman amphitheater is visited for its seating tiers, underground passages, and history of gladiator combat.
- PompeiiYou wander through a Roman city frozen by the eruption of Vesuvius, among paved streets, frescoes, and thermal baths.
- Trulli of AlberobelloYou discover these whitewashed stone houses with conical roofs, clustered in a district listed as a World Heritage Site.
Frequently asked questions
How many rentals do you offer in Italy and what types?
We offer 96 rentals in Italy, spread across villas, apartments, and entire houses (57 apartments, 23 houses, 10 villas). They mainly cover Sicily, Puglia, Campania, and Sardinia. You stay alone in the property, with a kitchen and private space, accommodating up to 19 people for the largest groups.
Are the properties well rated by travelers?
Our Italian rentals show an average rating of 4.7 out of 5, calculated from 58 rated properties. These reviews cover cleanliness, location, and host hospitality. The number of reviews remains limited, so be sure to read each listing in detail before booking your stay.
Do you need to rent a car to visit Italy?
For Sicily, Puglia, Sardinia, or rural Tuscany, a car is nearly essential to reach coves, small towns, and vineyards. However, Rome, Naples, and Florence can be explored on foot and by train. The Trenitalia rail network efficiently connects the country's major cities.
What's the best time to go?
May, June, and September offer mild temperatures and smaller crowds. July and August are hot, especially in the South, with crowded beaches in Sardinia and Campania. Spring suits art cities, while fall is ideal for Tuscany and the grape harvest in Piedmont.
Which region should I choose for my trip?
To combine sea and heritage, aim for Sicily or Campania with the Amalfi Coast. Puglia charms with its trulli and the Salento area, Sardinia with its clear waters. Choose Tuscany for art cities and wine, or Lazio to explore around Rome.
How do you handle meals and local markets during your stay?
With an entire house, the kitchen is a real advantage. Morning markets, like those in Palermo or Catania in Sicily, are full of fresh produce, fish, and vegetables. Many villages hold a weekly market; ask about the days upon arrival to cook local dishes.