A wonderful new one-bedroom apartment in a very central location, featuring a large terrace with unobstructed views of the sea and the harbor. Finished to a very high standard throughout: a wonderful property with clean, fresh interiors. Equipped with modern amenities.
1 double bed with a sea-view window, a 2-door wardrobe, and a 4-drawer chest.
2-burner gas stove, under-counter refrigerator with freezer compartment, and a kettle. Plates, cups, and cutlery; a selection of pans.
Iron and ironing board, towel rack. Hair dryer:
. Small flat-screen TV, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi:
. Small indoor table with 2 chairs. Sofa bed in the living area:
. Shower room with window, sink, bidet, and toilet:
. 2 sun loungers and a large wooden table with 4 chairs outside. Built-in overhead sunshade over the table area:

All bed linens, bath towels, and beach towels are included.
Prices include linens, towels, utilities, and final cleaning.

The large private terrace offers breathtaking views of the harbor and sea, stretching to the Capa Caccia headland and curving around to the spires of Alghero’s Old Town.
Alghero is steeped in history dating back to the early Stone Age. Alghero traces its roots to the Catalan period and still preserves its traditions in the language spoken by the locals and in its cuisine. The local specialty in Alghero is paella.

Alghero is home to two of Italy’s largest vineyards, which produce two of the country’s most famous wines: Sella Mosca and Santa Maria Palma. Sella Mosca offers a daily tour of the wine cellars followed by a small tasting—definitely a must-do for all wine enthusiasts… and it’s free.

Additionally, the “Coral Tour” car rally starts and finishes in Alghero, typically drawing a large crowd.
There are many “agritourism” establishments (restaurants) in the local area where you can sample traditional foods raised or grown on the land.

Scattered even in the smallest of villages are beautiful old churches, including the vibrantly colored dome of San Michele, which can be seen from most parts of the Old Town. Around nearly every corner, you’ll find piazzas with bars and small cafés where you can take a short break as you wander through the winding streets and shops. The large church that dominates the bastions is well worth a visit. If you’d rather not explore the sights entirely on foot, there’s a “Catalan Train” that can take you on a tour to give your feet a rest. It departs from the port.

The port is now home to over 2,000 boats, including both private vessels and charters. Cruise ships also dock here.
Boat trips from the port include tours to Neptune’s Caves, dolphin watching, snorkeling, and diving—the coastlines around Alghero offer some of the best diving in the world!

In the evenings, you can dine at a wide variety of restaurants, go dancing at clubs, stroll along the passagiata with an ice cream, go go-karting, bowling, or hang out at a bar for the night… the choice is yours.
Alghero Beach... Lido is ranked No. 2 out of 345 beaches throughout all of Sardinia!!!! It is long and sandy, warm, shallow, and safe. The areas with umbrellas offer showers, restrooms, and lifeguards; some even have small bars attached.

There are some small rocks that act as a natural breakwater—perfect for better swimmers. You can rent pedal boats, canoes, and kayaks, as well as floats and banana chairs to sit in. Some sections include children’s toys, slides, swings, and playhouses—all included in the beach admission fee—or you can simply while away the days on sun loungers under a beach umbrella, trying to decide which ice cream to have later. The Pinetta area is a short walk or a 5-minute drive away—it’s a pine-covered area with sand dunes where you can sit and play.

The airport offers many car rental options, or there’s a taxi stand right outside. Or you can take the bus that goes straight to the center of Alghero.

Ferries arrive in Porto Torres from Genoa on an overnight crossing; Alghero is a 45-minute drive from Porto Torres. Chartered flights depart from Gatwick to Olbia (about a 1.5-hour drive away).