Sardinia Holidays

Spend a day at a lively Carnival like the Sartiglia di Oristano, featuring medieval jousting.

Try your hand at Sardinia's rich artistic culture, including basket weaving, pottery, and textiles.

Experience the heart of local celebrations with traditional Sardinian music and dances like the lively ‘su ballu tundu’.

Explore ancient Nuragic settlements and archaeological sites for a glimpse into Sardinia's fascinating history.

Visit bustling markets brimming with local produce, crafts, and artisans who keep ancient traditions alive.

Costa Smeralda and secluded coves like Cala Gonone are beautiful spots to spend the day.

See wild horses and golden eagles in their natural habitat in the epic Gennargentu mountain range.

Sardinia is home to rare species like the Mediterranean monk seal and Giara di Gesturi horses.

Lake Baratz, Sardinia's only natural freshwater lake, and the Cedrino River are perfect for kayaking and birdwatching.

Bronze Age stone structures like the UNESCO-listed Nuraghe di Barumini are not to be missed.

Grotta di Nettuno (Neptune's Grotto) has stunning stalactites and stalagmites for geology enthusiasts to explore.

Slow-roasted suckling pig, cooked over a wood fire and seasoned with local herbs.

Dumplings stuffed with potato, mint, and pecorino cheese, resembling large ravioli.

A pasta similar to couscous, served with clams.

Crispy, paper-thin bread – a staple in Sardinian cuisine for centuries.

Small pasta shells, often served with a rich tomato sauce and pecorino cheese.

Fried pastries filled with pecorino cheese and drizzled with honey.

Salted, cured fish roe, typically grated over pasta dishes to add a unique salty flavour.

A delicious, full-bodied red wine that pairs beautifully with the island's robust dishes.

This traditional liqueur made from the myrtle plant is a popular after-dinner drink, embodying the aromatic scents of Sardinia’s maquis shrubland.

A crisp white wine with floral and citrus notes, perfect for pairing with Sardinia's seafood dishes.

This strong spirit is distilled from the remnants of winemaking, giving it a powerful taste.

This refreshing lager is the island's most popular beer.

A sweet dessert wine that pairs wonderfully with Sardinian pastries and cheeses.

Ideal for exploring the island's remote beaches, countryside, and historic sites independently. At Click&Go we’ve partnered with Cartrawler to provide affordable and reliable car hire.

Buses and trains connect major towns and cities. Sardinia's main train routes run from the capital city Cagliari to Sassari, Olbia, and Oristano, and beyond. ARST buses are your go-to if you’re travelling to Cagliari to popular southern spots.

Readily available in urban areas and at transportation hubs.

Departing from major ports like Cagliari, Olbia, and Alghero, ferries are essential for travelling between Sardinia and its smaller islands.

Great for exploring smaller towns and coastal areas.

Explore historical centres, narrow town streets, and coastal paths easily on foot.