Almar Timi Ama Villasimius 5* is a modern property overlooking one of Sardinia's prettiest stretches of coastline, in Capo Carbonara Protected Marine Area. The light-filled rooms overlook the bay or hotel grounds, and you'll find gorgeous beaches just a short walk from the property.

Less than 1.5 miles away is the lively marina of the coastal town of Villasimius. Holidaymakers are bound to adore the silky white sands at Porto Giunco Beach, framed by a lagoon filled with flamingos in the summer months.

The Deluxe Garden View Room offers an elevated retreat where refined comfort meets lush natural surroundings. Spacious and elegantly appointed, it invites you to unwind in style while enjoying serene views of the garden.

This is a bed and breakfast stay.

Choose to upgrade to half board at the next step of the booking process. Breakfast and your evening meal will be served in the main restaurant (drinks excluded, conditions apply.) 

You'll find plenty of charming coves and unspoiled stretches of wild beach, or you may wish to enjoy the private beach with parasols and sun-loungers. Cool off in the outdoor pool, surrounded by palm trees - ideal after a workout using the weights or cardio equipment in the fitness room.

For deeper levels of relaxation, why not head to the hotel's spa?  Here you can choose from a range of thalassotherapy programs, as well as an extensive list of treatments including an anti-stress package. The hotel also offers an electric cart service to the beach. It will only take you 3 minutes to get to the nearest beach, Spiaggia di Porto Giunco.

Discover the wonders of the wild region of Villasimis, in the south of Sardinia on board a comfortable 4x4.

See breathtaking scenery and enjoy two long stops at two beautiful beaches, Porto Giunco and Cala Sinzias, with the more mountainous areas away on the horizon. Have the chance to admire magnificent pink flamingos or swim and dive in the crystal-clear sea.

Immerse yourself in the atmosphere of southern Sardinia, in the island's beautiful capital, Cagliari, to discover the ancient recipe for delicious culurgiones pasta, with the talented Damiano and his sister.

Take an inflatable boat along the coast of Villasimius and discover the protected marine area of Capo Carbonara, where you can swim, snorkel and enjoy exceptional views.

Take a kayak and explore the Gulf of Cagliari between caves, cliffs and crystal-clear waters, with swimming, snorkelling and breathtaking scenery, accessible to all.

Discover the Gulf of Cagliari on a 3-hour boat trip. Don't miss this unique experience where you can admire the famous Sella del Diavolo (Devil's Saddle), Cala Fighera and Cala Mosca.

Sardinia, an island of rare charm, offers an exceptional blend of rugged coastline, ancient history, and rich cultural heritage. Beyond its famous beaches, visitors will find quaint towns, captivating ruins, and a culinary scene that beckons those in search of authenticity. Whether you are drawn to its serene landscapes or vibrant local festivals, Sardinia promises a truly immersive experience.

Must-sees:

• Castelsardo: Wander through this charming medieval town, home to an ancient castle and labyrinthine streets.
• Tharros Archaeological Site: Explore the ruins of this Punic-Roman settlement, offering a fascinating glimpse into Sardinia’s past.
• Cagliari: Visit the historic 13th-century cathedral and discover its dynamic museums and lively nightlife.

Culinary culture:

Sardinian cuisine is a true reflection of the island’s history and geography, with its Mediterranean flavours and local produce. Suckling pig, or porceddu, is a celebrated dish, often paired with mirto, a fragrant local liqueur. Fregola, a small, toasted pasta, served with seafood, is another regional speciality. The island’s vineyards produce robust wines like Cannonau, a red that complements Sardinia’s rustic cuisine.

Dive deeper:

For a more authentic experience, explore the Barbagia region in the island’s interior. Here, ancient traditions are preserved, from local festivals to the art of weaving intricate textiles. Delve into Sardinia’s unique language, Sardinian, still spoken in remote areas. Discover the Nuragic civilisation by visiting the Su Nuraxi complex, a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Good to know:

Sardinia is known for its well-preserved cultural practices, with unique festivals such as Sagra di Sant'Efisio in Cagliari. The island also offers excellent public transport options, including buses and ferries, making it easy to explore even the most remote corners. The ideal time to visit is: late spring to early autumn, when the weather is warm, and the crowds are manageable.