Local tips

Karibu Diving Center

At the entrance to the beach, directly in front of Hotel Li Suari Club Village, you'll find a kiosk offering boat tours to the islands of Tavolara and Molara, as well as the stunning nearby beaches. It's a convenient option for guests staying at the hotel who want to explore the area by sea.

Day trip to the islands of Tavolara & Molara

Day trip to Golfo di Orosei

Boat tour of La Maddalena archipelago

Horseback ride on the beach

Dolphin-watching experience

Sardinian food

Sardinian cuisine is rich, authentic, and deeply connected to the land and sea. You’ll find a wonderful variety of cheeses, meats, fish, handmade pastas, traditional sweets, and local wines. We highly recommend trying some of these local specialties: pane carasau, pane guttiau, pizzette sfoglia, malloreddus, culurgiones, fregula, seadas, bottarga, and porcetto, along with the traditional mirto liqueur, the red wine Cannonau, and the white wine Vermentino. For an authentic experience, we suggest dining at an agriturismo—traditional countryside restaurants where dishes are made with local, seasonal ingredients. Some of our favorites include: Agriturismo Boltei (Padru), Agriturismo Casteddu (Padru), Agriturismo Casa Roberta (Padru), Agriturismo L’Agnata di De André (Tempio Pausania), Agriturismo Il Vermentino (Monti), Agriturismo Cabu Abbas (Olbia), Agriturismo L’Agliledda (Ovilò), la Terrazza di Monte Ruiu (Porto San Paolo) Mariturismo Filiberto Restaurant (Olbia) for fresh seafood.

Towns, villages & historic sites

Sardinia is rich in beautiful towns, charming villages, and ancient history, each offering a unique glimpse into the island’s culture and traditions. Along the coast, places like Santa Teresa di Gallura, Golfo Aranci, Alghero, Stintino, Bosa, and Cagliari combine stunning sea views with lively historic centers. Inland, towns such as Orgosolo, Mamoiada, Nuoro, and Gavoi reveal a more authentic and traditional side of the island. Sardinia is also home to fascinating prehistoric and archaeological sites, including the iconic nuraghi—ancient stone towers unique to the island—as well as sacred places like Pozzo Sacro di Santa Cristina, an impressive Bronze Age sanctuary known for its perfectly aligned stone well, Domus De Janas, and Tombe dei Giganti. These sites offer a deeper look into Sardinia’s ancient past and are well worth a visit if you enjoy history and culture. If you're interested in exploring the famous Costa Smeralda, we recommend visiting Porto Cervo, and Porto Rotondo.

Beaches

Sardinia is famous for its breathtaking beaches, often considered among the most beautiful in the world. From long stretches of white sand and crystal-clear turquoise waters to hidden coves surrounded by granite cliffs and Mediterranean scrub, the island offers an incredible variety of coastal landscapes. Whether you’re looking to relax, swim, snorkel, or simply enjoy the view, Sardinia’s beaches are truly unforgettable and worth exploring. While the entire coast is truly stunning, below are some of our favorite beaches located close to the wedding venue: San Teodoro area: La Cinta, Cala Brandinchi, Lu Impostu, Puntaldia Porto San Paolo area: Porto Istana, Porto Taverna, Li Cuncheddi, Capo Coda Cavallo, Spiaggia Marina Maria Golfo Aranci area: Spiaggia di Pittulongu, Cala Banana, Nodu Pianu, Spiaggia Bianca, Cala Sassari, Cala Sabina Porto Cervo area: Spiaggia Capriccioli, Spiaggia del Principe, Spiaggia Liscia di Vacca, Spiaggia Rena Bianca

Kitesurf

For our kiteboarding friends, the closest spot is Le Saline Beach, just a short drive away. Other well-known kiteboarding destinations include Porto Pollo, about 45–50 minutes from Olbia, and Punta Trettu, located in the south of Sardinia. Depending on wind conditions, Valledoria, Posada, and La Caletta are also great options.