A relaxing city break between history and the sea

Olbia and its surroundings



The city of Olbia faces among more than 20 islets in the Gulf and is protected by Mount Limbara. The natural beauty of these unspoiled places is a rare thing. Uninhabited and paradisiacal islands on one side, granite rocks rich in Mediterranean scrub on the other. The town is the main transit point for getting around northern Sardinia. Modern and ancient at the same time, it will know how to offer you an unforgettable stay.

The mild climate, even during the winter months, makes it an ideal year-round destination for those who want to get to know Gallura and all of Central North Sardinia.

What to visit in the city of Olbia



Olbia Archaeological Museum:

A journey into Olbia's past, from prehistory to the 19th century. The museum tells the story of Phoenician, Greek, Punic, and Roman civilizations through a rich collection of archaeological artifacts, offering a clear and engaging introduction to the history of northern Sardinia.

San Simplicio Church:

The oldest and most symbolic religious monument in Olbia and Gallura. Dedicated to the city's patron saint, it represents a place of silent beauty and tradition, still deeply connected to local life and celebrated every year in May.

Olbia alleys:

Take time to stroll through the city's historic streets.
Stone houses, small balconies, typical restaurants, and craft stores create a relaxed atmosphere, where stopping for coffee, an aperitif, or discovering handmade items becomes part of the experience.
Within walking distance, the waterfront

The beaches of Olbia



A few minutes away

Pittulongu:

A long sandy beach with shallow, crystal-clear waters and soft colors that turn from turquoise to deep blue. Perfect for relaxing days by the sea, with a splendid view of the island of Tavolara.

Porto Istana:

One of the jewels of the northeastern coast. Fine white sand, clear waters and a peaceful atmosphere in front of the Tavolara Marine Protected Area.

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Sassari Cove:

A wide inlet framed by granite headlands, where sea and landscape come together in perfect balance. Ideal for those who love nature and open views.

Magdalena Archipelago



A protected paradise between Sardinia and Corsica Off the northern coast of Sardinia lies the La Maddalena Archipelago, a constellation of islands shaped by wind, granite and crystal clear water. Turquoise coves, smooth rocks and unspoiled nature define one of the Mediterranean's most extraordinary seascapes, protected for its exceptional natural beauty. From Olbia, this unique archipelago is easily accessible and offers an unforgettable escape into silence, light and sea.

Discover our territory



Thousand-year-old olive trees



Thousand-year-old olive trees The "Great Patriarch" of Luras In the countryside of northern Sardinia stands one of the oldest olive trees in the world, known as the Great Patriarch of Luras. With an estimated age of more than 4,000 years, its twisted trunk and wide branches tell a story of time, nature and resilience. Located near Lake Liscia, this monumental tree is a powerful symbol of Sardinia's deep connection to the land and has been officially recognized as a Natural Monument. A quiet and meaningful stop for those who love nature, history and slow exploration.

The Valley of the Moon



The Valley of the Moon Silence, stone and light Along the northern coast of Sardinia lies a surreal and timeless landscape shaped by wind and sea. Here, smooth granite rocks take on sculptural forms, creating an atmosphere of rare calm and silent beauty. Known as the Valley of the Moon, this area slopes gently down to the sea, opening onto small coves with turquoise waters. Mediterranean scents, warm stone and iridescent light make this an ideal place for slow walks, contemplation and sunset moments.