Vacation rentals – Sardinia
Book from 32 holiday rentals: 13 houses, 11 apartments, 7 studios. Entire homes, all to yourself.
Our best cities - Sardinia
Renting a holiday home - Sardinia
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Comfortable house with sea view in Gonnesa
South Sardinia, Sardinia
Modern Apartment in Castelsardo with Sea View
Province of Sassari, Sardinia
Welcoming house in Punta Tramontana – 60 m² with sea view
Province of Sassari, Sardinia
Charming Studio with Mountain View in Pula - 45 sqm + Terrace
Metropolitan City of Cagliari, Sardinia
Charming house in Stintino, near La Pelosa Beach
Stintino, Sardinia
Charming Apartment Calasetta + Garden
Calasetta, Sardinia
Charming apartment in Nughedu Santa Vittoria - 90 m² with fireplace
Nughedu Santa Vittoria, Sardinia
Charming House near Porto Rotondo with Shared Pool
Porto Rotondo, Sardinia
Bright Studio Cagliari 60m² + Balcony
Cagliari, Sardinia
Charming Studio, Cagliari, 60 m², Balcony
Cagliari, Sardinia
Elegant Studio Cagliari 60 m² + Balcony
Cagliari, Sardinia
Charming Studio in Cagliari 60 sqm Sea View
Cagliari, Sardinia
Sardinia lines up turquoise waters, granite coves and a mountainous interior dotted with age-old nuraghi. From the Costa Smeralda to the southern beaches, this large Italian island lends itself just as well to beach days as to cultural discoveries, all to be explored from our houses and villas.
Beaches, nuragic sites and villages to explore
The coast sets the tempo: a swim at Poetto near Cagliari, the coves of Chia over by Teulada, the crystal-clear waters of Cala Coticcio in the La Maddalena archipelago. Diving enthusiasts head for the seabeds near Sant'Antioco, reached from Calasetta.
Inland, the Gennargentu massif can be explored on foot, and the nuragic site of Su Nuraxi at Barumini, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, sheds light on the island's history. In the cities, wander through the Castello district in Cagliari or the markets to bring home pecorino, bottarga and pane carasau — and having your own kitchen means you can cook these products right at your own table.
Where to unpack your bags
Cagliari, the capital, combines city life, beaches and old lanes: a good base to explore from, as is neighboring Quartu Sant'Elena, more residential and seaside. To the northeast, Porto Rotondo appeals to fans of elegant moorings and boat trips along the Costa Smeralda.
Sassari offers the feel of a historic town in the northwest, while Calasetta and Teulada give access to the wilder southern coasts. Our apartments, studios and villas suit couples and families looking for space alike.
What to see – Sardinia
- Poetto BeachLong urban beach in Cagliari where you can swim facing the Molentargius salt flats and their flamingos.
- Su Nuraxi di BaruminiUNESCO-listed nuragic site where you explore a stone tower and its Bronze Age village.
- Cala CoticcioGranite cove with clear waters in the La Maddalena archipelago, reachable by trail or boat.
- Castello districtCagliari's fortified old town with cobbled lanes, a cathedral and ramparts overlooking the harbor.
- Gennargentu MassifMountainous range in the island's interior crossed by hiking trails leading up to Punta La Marmora.
Frequently asked questions
How many rentals do you offer in Sardinia and what types are they?
We offer 32 rentals in Sardinia, mainly split between 13 houses, 11 apartments, 7 studios. The accommodation is always an entire home, from a studio for two to a family house sleeping up to 10 guests. They’re spread across Porto Rotondo, Teulada, Sassari, Calasetta, and Quartu Sant’Elena.
Are the properties well rated by travelers?
Yes, the average rating reaches 4.7 out of 5, based on 23 rentals reviewed. These reviews come from travelers who actually stayed there. Be sure to check each listing for specific amenities: 9 properties offer a sea view and 26 have air conditioning, which is handy in summer.
Do you need a car to visit Sardinia?
Yes, a car is strongly recommended. The island is large, and coves like those in Chia or the Gulf of Orosei are mainly reached by road. Cagliari, Olbia, and Alghero airports serve the island, with car rental companies on site. Public transport remains limited outside the towns.
What's the best time to visit Sardinia?
June and September offer sea temperatures that are already warm, reliable sunshine, and fewer crowds than in peak summer. July and August bring the biggest crowds and highest prices, especially on the Costa Smeralda. May and October are ideal for hiking in the Gennargentu and for cultural visits.
Which area should I choose for my stay?
For city life and beaches, base yourself in Cagliari or Quartu Sant'Elena in the south. Porto Rotondo, in the northeast, gives access to the moorings of the Costa Smeralda. Sassari suits those interested in the historic northwest, while Teulada and Calasetta open onto the wilder coastlines of the south.
How do you get to the nearby islands and unspoiled coves?
The La Maddalena archipelago and Cala Coticcio can be reached by ferry or boat excursion from Palau. Sant'Antioco, popular for diving, is accessible from Calasetta. Book summer crossings in advance. Cooking on-site lets you prepare pecorino, bottarga, and carasau bread picked up from local markets.