Rent holiday apartments in Sardinia | Italy » Self catering accommodation 2012

Top destinations

Marina di Carrara
3 Properties

Marina di Pescoluse
3 Properties

Menfi
3 Properties

Modena
3 Properties

Montalto delle Marche
3 Properties

Monte San Savino
3 Properties

Montelupo Fiorentino
3 Properties

Montevarchi
3 Properties

Ogliastra
3 Properties

Otricoli
3 Properties

Parma
3 Properties

Penne, Abruzzo
3 Properties

Pergola
3 Properties

Pescaglia
3 Properties

Pienza
3 Properties

Pigna
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Portoscuso
3 Properties

Radicofani
3 Properties

Salsomaggiore Terme
3 Properties

San Casciano dei Bagni
3 Properties

Holiday homes in Sardinia (289)

Featured properties
of 289 homes

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House | 4 bedrooms | Sleeps 9

Holiday home located in Torre grande, newly renovated, new interior, large kitchen, bright living room, 2 bathrooms, 3 double bedrooms, one double bedroom, attic room, courtyard with barbecue and parking space, 30 m from the sea.

£40–£131 / night

£280–£920 / week

7 nights min stay

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Villa | 3 bedrooms | Sleeps 7

Part of a semidetached house situated on the hill in a very green area beside a fresh brook.

£45–£165 / night

£312–£1152 / week

7 nights min stay

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Villa | 3 bedrooms | Sleeps 8

Villa in Sardinia few steps from the sea.

£71–£206 / night

£496–£1440 / week

7 nights min stay

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For holidays, much of Sardinia’s appeal lies in its beaches and landscapes, with its miles of coastline dotted with sand dunes and juniper woods. Inland the terrain is rugged, and sheep outnumber people. The island feels very different to the mainland, with different dishes and architecture. The Emerald Coast is the main resort – with its picturesque pink buildings and beautiful coastline. Porto Cervo is the bolthole of the rich and extravagant, a mooring place for numerous yachts, and the Capriccioli peninsula is good for exploration, with many delightful coves to be discovered. The north west of the island boasts the resort of Alghero, a medieval centre which retains a real sense of character, the ancient centre of the town is still wonderfully atmospheric. Inland are the vineyards and olive groves which support the islands economy, and these are the heartlands for the shepherding which has long been its main industry. Remains of the prehistoric society which once existed here are collected in Cagliari’s archaeological museum in the South. There are also classical remains around this area and great beaches – including that at Chia.