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Camping in Sardinia

37 campsites in Italy, Sardinia

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Camping la Liccia
Campsite La Liccia is a campsite in Santa Teresa Gallura, Olbia-Tempio; situated on a hill overlooking a very long white sandy beach ( a 10 min walk away), this beautiful natural setting makes it the perfect choice for all those who enjoy a mix of sporty adventures and relaxing in the sun on their holiday.This terraced campsite and campsite with sloping grounds has 145 touring pitches, which are marked out with shade.
Centro Vacanze Isuledda
This large, high-quality campsite is part of the Baia group and has something for everyone, with an amazing choice of activities and entertainment. The site's coastline includes three kilometres of beaches, one with a busy marina. There is also an excellent dive school and a good choice of watersports and activities available.
Camping Baia Blu la Tortuga
Tortuga is named after the giant turtle-like rock off the site’s beautiful sandy beach and is a large, professionally run campsite. The 450 sizeable touring pitches (all with 3/10A electricity) are on grass and coarse-grained sand and mostly shaded by tall pines with banks of colourful oleanders and superb wide paved boulevards providing easy access.
Camping Capo Ferrato
Situated at the southern end of the magnificent Costa Rei, this small, very friendly and well managed site has 83 touring pitches, many in great positions on the superb white sand beachfront. All pitches have 3/6A electricity, are of generous proportions and the whole site enjoys absolute tranquillity. The charming restaurant holds it own against the village competition and special evenings are often held when the local wines are matched to the food served. This site is brilliant for beach lovers and there are many watersports on offer. It is reasonably priced and we thoroughly enjoyed the extremely happy, small site atmosphere.
Camping Village Laguna Blu
Camping Village Laguna Blu is a large site, pleasantly placed between the sea and a huge lagoon, the beach being directly across the road from the site. Most of the 600 pitches (450 for touring units) have 6A electricity and are shaded with pine and eucalyptus trees. Some pitches are in the trees; others are on level ground in long rows, the end ones enjoying lagoon-side positions. A considerable number are fully serviced. On-site amenities are close to the entrance and include a novel white, canvas-roofed restaurant/pizzeria plus a self-service restaurant. The site offers an ambitious entertainment programme and many watersports, notably windsurfing and sailing. It is also a good base for exploring northern Sardinia. One of the most popular excursions is to the beautiful Grotte di Nettuno (Neptune’s Grotto). The site is a member of the Baia Group and reflects its high standards.
Tiliguerta Camping Village
This family site situated at Capo Ferrato has been owned by the same family for a quarter of a century and improvements are made every year, all of them in sympathy with the environment. The 186 reasonably sized pitches are on sand and have 3A electricity. Some have shade and views of the superb, sandy beach and the sea beyond.
Camping Nuraghe Ruiu
This small, tranquil site is inland, in a cool area of olive groves and the vineyards that produce Vernacchia wines. There are 46 grassy touring pitches here, all fully serviced (16A electricity) with shade from cork trees. On-site amenities include a pleasant swimming pool with lifeguard and, overlooking the pool, a bar/restaurant specialising in local cuisine. Musical entertainment is provided in high season. The site will be pleased to recommend walking and cycling routes in the area and there is a great deal to explore, including numerous ancient archaeological sites. We enjoyed this refreshing experience, which is a complete contrast to the beach areas.
Camping Torre del Porticciolo
Torre del Porticciolo is set high on a peninsula with fabulous views from some parts of the site over the sea and old fortifications. It is family-owned, with striking traditional old buildings and attractive landscaping. Spread over a large area, pine trees mainly surround the site. A few pitches enjoy limited sea views. The campsite is located high above the beach, giving you a beautiful view of the rocky coast and the sea. A long staircase leads you to the private beach, an ideal location for snorkelling. The swimming pool is also a wonderful place to enjoy your holiday.
Camping Capo d’Orso
Capo d’Orso is a large, attractive, terraced site with views of the Maddalena Archipelago. Set into a hillside that slopes down to the sea, the 450 terraced pitches (40-80 sq.m) are of gravel, grass and sand, some with views over the sea and some others set alongside the beach. All have 3A electricity. Access to the pitches is good despite the rocky terrain. Cars are parked away from the pitches in high season. The very Italian restaurant at the top of the amenities building serves delicious meals and has a covered terrace giving excellent sea views. This site is suitable for families.
Camping Cigno Bianco
The very friendly Pinna family work extremely hard to ensure you have an enjoyable holiday on their campsite with direct access to a superb beach and the sea with crystal clear water. The 100 unmarked pitches, all with 6A electricity, are shaded by tall eucalyptus and pine trees. The smart, modern restaurant serves some quality Sardinian food and pizza. Animation is provided in July and August. Everything here is spotlessly clean and well maintained and it is very reasonably priced. Arbatax is worthy of a visit just to see or maybe catch the Trenino Verdi, a narrow gauge railway that runs south to Cagliari. The trip takes several hours and you will enjoy the magnificent scenery.
Camping Sa Prama
Camping Sa Prama is a family-friendly site less than a five-minute drive from the small Nuoro town of Sos Alinos on the gorgeous Mediterranean Sardinia island. The site has 82 pitches, of which 50 are for touring units located In a pine forest on the Gulf of Orosei; the site is about a minute’s walk from sandy stretches (and if you have a dog, it is five minutes walk from the nearest dog-friendly beach). This is a perfect area for many days by the various beaches as there are ten pretty seaside spots within a 20-minute drive. If you also haven't bought a car with you, the site also offers bicycle hire.
Camping S’Ena Arrubia
S’Ena Arrubia can be found on Sardinia’s west coast, close to the neo-Gothic and Art Deco town of Arborea. This is a well equipped family site with grassy, well shaded pitches and a good range of leisure facilities. These include a swimming pool, tennis courts, football field and various activities on the adjacent sandy beach (including beach volleyball). Pitches are arranged beneath pine trees and all are equipped with electrical connections. There is a separate area for motorhomes which offers special ‘camper stop’ rates. Alternatively, a number of caravans and mobile homes are available to rent.
Villaggio Camp Nurral
Villagio Camp Nurral is a small unkempt site half a kilometre from the sea. This site has the disadvantage of having a great deal of rubbish on its approach road. Some kind of informal traveller’s camp is next door which is very unfortunate as it may lead one to believe there would be security problems in the site. The traditional restaurant has a certain charm which if all the other problems were solved, could be inviting. There is a small bar with cane furniture under canvas pergolas which again could be pleasant if one ignores the aforementioned problems. In its current condition this site would only suit those on a very tight budget who had run out of other camping ideas.
Camping la Foce
Enthusiastic Matteo Lampati and his wife, Ivona, run la Foce, an attractive, sprawling site in the Golfo del Asinara. A novel feature is the motorbarge to ferry campers to a secluded area of the sea coast on the other side of the river, which flows alongside the site. Here they can enjoy the golden sand dunes and have a refreshing swim away from other beach-goers. The 300 sandy pitches (with 4/6A electricity) vary in size and are informally arranged under tall shady eucalyptus trees stretching along the length of the site, some close to the river. There is a full entertainment programme in high season. We found this site to be of a much higher standard than most on this coastline.
Camping Villaggio Baia Paradiso
Access to this site is via a narrow gravel and sand track which could prove difficult for some units. Baia Paridiso is a sprawling site, with pitches (3/6A electricity) informally set into wooded sand dunes. Exploring the campsite was like stepping back to a once glamorous sixties style camping using tents. Caravans and motorhomes may struggle with access problems here. There are very good sports courts and a bar and restaurant, along with other features which seem to be emerging from a long slumber. However the very clean sanitary blocks need a complete overhaul meaning the site is currently (2011), only good for hardy campers or those with their own facilities. There are major renovations underway and things are looking encouraging.
Villaggio Camping Baia Saraceno
Villaggio Camping Baia Saraceno is in Sardinia, Costa Smeralda, where you will find many beautiful beaches. You can holiday in a region that offers multiple landscapes rich in olive and eucalyptus trees. You can easily reach the site from the charming port town of Palau. The site has 348 pitches of which 280 are for touring units and have a 10-amp hook-up points. Several terraces offer sea views, and Bamboo plants protect some pitches but there is little shade. Cars are parked in a separate area if you are travelling with a caravan or tent. This helps to keep the site safe.
Camping Torre Salinas
This is a small, uncomplicated site which will suit the pockets of some campers. The site is on a slope with some terraced pitches. On sand and grass, most are shaded and all have 4A electricity. Access is good on the site and it is very peaceful. All the facilities are at the entrance and a small friendly bar is faced across the main site road by a little restaurant/pizzeria which serves good food at sensible prices. English is spoken and the staff are all very friendly. There is little sophistication at Torre Salinas but everything is clean and neat. There is no traditional ‘animation’, so the site welcomes parents who enjoy spending time with their children. The beach is 300 m. away.
Camping Telis
Camping Telis has been cleverly carved out of a steep and rocky hillside above the bay of Port Frailis. The 130 fairly level pitches (with 6A electricity) are mostly well shaded and have absolutely superb views over the bay. There is direct but deeply stepped access to two small private beaches, one sandy, the other a little rugged. The lovely restaurant and bar have very long terraces and are perfect for a relaxing evening whilst enjoying the fabulous views. Two saltwater swimming pools and an impressive wellness centre are new additions to this quality site. The site is not suitable for those with reduced mobility.
Camping Nurapolis
Camping Nurapolis is on Sardinia’s west coast, in the heart of a 12-hectare pine grove. The site has 275 pitches, of which 220 are for touring units and 55 seasonal pitches, which are scenically set among junipers, mimosas and aloes. The family-friendly Camping Nurapolis is just north of the exceptionally scenic Sinis Peninsula and close to a beach that guests can access directly. You will also find a lot more beaches around the peninsula, so make sure you bring a camera. Sardinia is known for mountain biking and nearly two thousand kilometres worth of incredible coastline, which might tempt you to walk around part of it. There are also plenty of activities to enjoy on the beach, including canoe rental, stand-up paddle boarding and a surf school for those who want to improve their skills.
Camping Acapulco
Camping Acapulco is centrally located along the Costa Smeralda, in the north of the magnificent island of Sardinia. It enjoys a landscape setting of crystal-clear waters, countless bays and granite rock formations. The beach is just a few steps away, where you can enjoy a spectacular panoramic view of the three islands off the coast. What makes a stay here extra special is the different pitches available. This is a terraced site with 136 pitches, 90 of which are for touring units. Each pitch is different both in terms of size and layout. You can pick out a pitch yourself, and trees and canopies offer pleasant shade. Large rocks separate some pitches, but there are no demarcated pitches here.

Sardinia

With dramatic, rolling uplands covered with grassland, and a beautiful coastline boasting isolated coves, long sandy beaches and hidden caves, Sardinia offers more than just sunshine and clear waters: littered around the island are thousands of prehistoric nuraghic remains. 

At Alan Rogers we’ve done the hard work so you don’t have to – We’ve inspected and selected over 50 fantastic campsites for you to enjoy. Start browsing through your options today and book up to avoid missing out. 

Cágliari

Sardinia is a large island off the western coast of mainland Italy and located in the Mediterranean Sea. With a range of superb activities on offer and a wonderful diversity in landscape, Sardinia provides the perfect escape for campers of any age.

The busy port of Cágliari is the island’s capital. Attractions include the city walls, archaeology museum and cathedral plus an impressive Roman amphitheatre. More ruins can be found just outside the city at Nora, while some 7,000 or so nuraghi are dotted all around the island. Uniqueto Sardinia, these stone-built constructions are remnants of Sardinia’s only significant native culture. The most famous of them is at Su Nuraxi, the oldest and largest nuraghic complex, dating from around 1500 BC. The island’s second city, Sássari, is known for its spectacular Cavalcata festival on Ascension Day; festivities include traditional singing and dancing plus a horse race.

Not far from Sássari is Alghero, a major fishing port and the island’s oldest resort. Surrounded by walls and defensive towers, the old town is full of narrow, cobbled streets with flamboyant churches and brightly coloured houses. Boat or car trips can also be made to Neptune’s Grotto, a spectacular, deep marine cave, around the point of Capo Caccia. Sardinia’s best known resort is the Costa Smeralda, one of the Mediterranean’s loveliest stretches of coast, a 10 km. strip between the gulfs of Cugnana and Arzachena. Beaches can be found at Capriccioli, Rena Bianca and Liscia Ruia. 

The selection of campsites recommended by Alan Rogers also allow you to bring your own accommodation or stay onsite. This is all for your convenience, so whether you’re a caravanning veteran or would rather relax in a chalet for the trip, you’ll be able to find exactly what you need.

Sardinia has four provinces: Cagliari, Nuoro, Oristano and Sassari. 

PLACES OF INTEREST
Bosa

Places of interest

Bosa: Small, picturesque seaside town.

Cala Gonone: Bustling seaside resort and fishing port, with good beaches, isolated coves and natural caves including the famous Grotta del Bue Marino.

Carloforte: An attractive town on the island of San Pietro.

Dorgali: In the wine-growing region of Cannonau.

Maddalena Islands: Popular tourist attraction, sandy and rocky beaches.

Oristano: Nearby lagoon is home to one of the island’s largest populations of flamingo.

CUISINE OF THE REGION

Cuisine of the region

Nougat

Fresh ingredients are widely used to create simple dishes: seafood, especially lobster, is grilled over open fires, as is suckling pig. Fish stews and pasta are popular. The island also produces a variety of breads. Cheeses tend to be made from ewe’s milk, including pecorino Sardo. Nougat is a sweet Sardinian speciality and pastries are often flavoured with almonds, lemons or oranges. Vernaccia is the island’s most famous wine.

Agnello arrosto: Roast lamb, roasted on a spit or in casseroles with rosemary and thyme.

Bottarga: A version of caviar made with mullet eggs.

Culigiones: Massive ravioli stuffed with cheese and egg.

Maloreddus: Saffron flavoured pasta