Results for Sardínie, Italia

The town of Cala Gonone is a gem right at the heart of the Gulf of Orosei, known for its stunning coastline and marvelous, wild beaches. The most famous ones are accessible only by boat or dinghy, services that should be booked early in advance due to the high demand. ⚓️🌊 But what if you are looking for a more spontaneous solution, where you can just walk or drive for a few minutes and enjoy the cristal-clear Sardinian sea and beaches for free? 🏖🏃🏻‍♀️🚘 With this free map I would like to help you with my best recommendations as a local person to discover the beaches in Cala Gonone, for which you do not need a boat or dinghy to get to. For each spot, you will find detailed notes, pics and videos that I took! 📸🌅 A little tip: as we are located in the Eastern coast of the island, you can admire the dawn on the sea early in the morning! 🌅 ⚠️ You won't always find: public transport, toilets / showes, trash bins, and beach loungers / sun umbrellas. Bars and food trucks are normally located outside of the beaches. There are no taxi services (Uber, Bolt, yellow cabs...) in Cala Gonone and Dorgali. Don't forget to save this map 💾 to enjoy your adventures in Sardinia! 🗺 Map with recommendations ⏳ ca. 3-4 days 📍 Cala Gonone, Sardinia, Italy 💰 Low-budget 🛞 By foot and by car 🎒 Nature lovers, families, groups, couples, solo travelers
50+ • Couples • Digital Nomads • Family • Groups • LGBTQ+ • Female Solo • Vegan • Vegetarian • Car-free • Adventure • Budget • Outdoors • Relaxation • Road Trip • Slow Travel • Sustainable/Eco
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It's hard to think of an Italian meal without thinking of a wine to enjoy it with, and the food and wine in Italy could arguably be two of the top reasons to travel there. Pairing your meal with the perfect wine makes the dining experience that much more enjoyable so to take the guesswork out of what will pair best, the following is a brief guide to some of Italy's most renowned regional dishes, spanning from north to south, along with a few recommended wine pairings for each. Whether you're dining at an Italian restaurant at home or exploring local eateries in Italy, this guide will help you avoid becoming overwhelmed by extensive wine lists if you are unsure what to look for. In Italy, feel free to also ask the waiter or sommelier for recommendations on what to drink with your food. They are likely to suggest a wine from the region you are in, not only to help support local wine growers and producers, but also so you have the chance to experience the authentic flavors of the area through both the food and the wine. ⭐️PRO TIP - While dining out, if you plan to enjoy wine with your meal but haven't decided on what you will be eating yet, start with a glass of sparkling wine. This way, you'll have something to sip on while reviewing the food and wine menus and making your choice. Sparkling wine is an excellent palate cleanser to prep you for a savory meal, and Italy has some of the best. Buon Apetito!
50+ • Couples • Digital Nomads • Family • Female Solo • Wine • Foodie
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Welcome to my Sardinia Travel Guide—your ultimate resource for exploring this stunning Mediterranean island! Inside, you’ll discover the best tips for uncovering Sardinia's hidden treasures, including breathtaking beaches, picturesque towns, and must-see natural wonders like the Golfo di Orosei. I’ve also included recommendations for local dining options, ensuring you savor the island’s unique flavors. This guide is packed with everything you need to make the most of your Sardinian adventure. While this guide is completely free, a tip would be greatly appreciated if you find it helpful! Enjoy your time in Sardinia! Note: This is an interactive guide, not a PDF. Use Google Maps for directions and book your accommodations through platforms like Booking, Locktrip, or Airbnb. Everything you need is right here! Don’t forget to download the free Thatch app for easy access. Got questions? DM me on Instagram (@petra.hus) or email me at petra2hus@gmail.com. Subscribe for new travel guides and stay updated!
Vegetarian • Vegan • Female Solo • Plus Size • Pets • LGBTQ+ • Groups • Gluten-free / Celiac • Family • Digital Nomads • Couples • Backpacker • Business • Accessibility • Wine • Van Life • Slow Travel • Romantic • Road Trip • Relaxation • RV • Photography • People & Culture • Outdoors • Luxury • History • Foodie • Coffee • Camping • Boutique • Architecture • Adventure
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Complete guide with attractions and venues where to eat/drink, get those very special souvenirs from (bespoke & local brands and markets) and catch a beautiful sight…or just your breath after walking up and down the hills of this marvellous city. Lisbon is all about art, colors, architecture and GOOD vibes! 🇵🇹💚 💡General tip: combine Lisbon with visits/stays in Sintra and Porto. Highlights: 🚋 Trams - The Lisbon tramway network is a system of trams in operation since 1873; it presently comprises six lines and has a length of 31 km with 63 trams in operation (45 historic "Remodelados", 8 historic "Ligeiros" and 10 modern articulated trams). Tram 28 is famous because happens to go past many of the city's most significant landmarks in districts like Alfama, Baixa and Estrela. Because the route also uses some heritage-style tram carriages, it has become a popular tourist attraction in the city. 💠 Azulejos - is a form of Spanish and Portuguese painted tin-glazed ceramic tilework. Azulejos happen to be one of the most distinctive art forms in Portugal and are found on the interior and exterior of churches, palaces, ordinary houses, schools, and nowadays, restaurants, bars and even railways or subway stations. 🧼 Soaps - Oprah Winfrey said they're one of her favorite things, so the world is now also a fan of Portuguese soaps. But they're not recent products. They've been made since the 1800s and are 100% natural. They've maintained beautiful Art Deco and Art Nouveau packagings from the 1920s, and have become one of the favorite gifts to take from Portugal. 🥮 Pastel de nata - is a Portuguese egg custard tart pastry, optionally dusted with cinnamon - looks like a cross between a custard tart and a cake; created by monks in the Jerónimos Monastery, a major tourist attraction today and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. 🍲You also have to try these traditional dishes: Bifana, Sardines, Caracoletas & Prego na Pao, Alheira de Mirandela, Queijadas. 🧉Ginja - also known as ginjinha. This sour cherry liqueur is a tourist favorite but has sweetened locals’ palates for a long time too. There are establishments in Lisbon entirely dedicated to selling this sweet beverage made with Morello cherries, a variety of spices, and plenty of sugar. Nowadays, ginja is also served in edible chocolate cups. While you may choose among white chocolate, milk chocolate and dark chocolate, dark chocolate does indeed pair beautifully with the super sweet, almost syrupy drink.
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