Real estate Sardinia: 712 properties and houses for sale

On the southern coast of Sardinia, the Province of Cagliari brings together bright beaches and history. The provincial capital features the districts of Castello, Marina and Villanova, with views from the Bastione di Saint Remy.

The Poetto runs to the Sella del Diavolo, while the Molentargius salt pans host flamingos. In Pula, the archaeological area of Nora tells of Rome; UNESCO protects Su Nuraxi of Barumini.

Villasimius and Chia offer turquoise coves and Mediterranean trails. Cagliari-Elmas airport and the port connect the island, while fregola with arselle, pecorino and Cannonau enliven the table.

On the ridges of the Gennargentu and along the Gulf of Orosei, the Province of Nuoro offers landscapes that alternate white cliffs and holm oak forests. Cala Luna and the Bidderosa Oasis draw a turquoise sea, while the Supramonte opens wild paths and karst caves.

Nuoro faces Mount Ortobene, Orgosolo tells its murals, Cala Gonone lives off the port and the Bue Marino caves. In Bitti the tenore singing resonates, an intangible UNESCO heritage, and the Autumn in Barbagia enlivens villages like Oliena and Dorgali with traditions and crafts.

Provincia di Sassari brings together turquoise coasts, fishing villages and fragrant countryside. Alghero displays Catalan ramparts and the cliffs of Capo Caccia, while Castelsardo overlooks the Gulf of Asinara.

The area is marked by the Asinara National Park, ideal for trekking and snorkeling. In Porto Torres the Basilica of San Gavino stands out and the port connects with the mainland.

Alghero-Fertilia airport facilitates arrivals; the Carlo Felice links Sassari with the rest of the island. Fregola with seafood, lobster alla catalana and Vermentino di Gallura describe an art of living among markets and the coves of Stintino.

Overlooking the Gulf of Oristano, the province combines pale beaches and lagoons frequented by flamingos. The Sinis Peninsula features Is Arutas, San Giovanni di Sinis and the archaeological area of Tharros.

In Cabras, museums and local rites tell the story of the Giants of Mont'e Prama. The Nuraghe Losa and the Well of Santa Cristina safeguard the nuragic heritage.

The SS131 links Cagliari and Sassari, with access to Cagliari‑Elmas and Alghero‑Fertilia airports. A short distance away, Su Nuraxi is recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. On the table, notable specialties include bottarga, Vernaccia di Oristano and fregola with clams.

In Sulcis-Iglesiente, Carbonia-Iglesias brings together beaches and mining heritage. Masua with Porto Flavia and the Pan di Zucchero overlooks turquoise waters; Cala Domestica invites slow days.

Iglesias displays medieval lanes and ancient churches; Carbonia tells of rationalist architecture and the Grande Miniera di Serbariu. A short distance away, Sant’Antioco and Carloforte offer maritime atmospheres.

Connected to Cagliari and Cagliari-Elmas airport, the area allows easy travel. Carignano del Sulcis, Carloforte tuna and pane carasau reflect the local cuisine.

Ogliastra stretches across landscapes between the Tyrrhenian Sea and the Gennargentu. Baunei, Santa Maria Navarrese and Tortolì open up the discovery of coves such as Cala Goloritzé and Cala Mariolu, with turquoise waters.

The port of Arbatax provides maritime connections, while the airports of Cagliari and Olbia serve the area. The SS125 Orientale Sarda crosses the inland; hiking in the Gorropu Gorge and boat outings enliven the days.

Beaches such as Lido di Orrì boast the Blue Flag. At the table, culurgiones, pane carasau and Cannonau tell the story of the island, while the Su Nuraxi of Barumini, a UNESCO site, can be reached from the interior.