The island of La Maddalena is the eldest sister among about 60 islands and islets that make up the archipelago off the northeast coast of Sardinia, former Italian and American military base. Founded in 1770, it is the only inhabited center of the archipelago. In the paved alleys of the town center, 18th-century buildings, such as the town hall and the parish church of Santa Maria Maddalena, overlook shops, restaurants, and bars that wind their way to the seafront through a charming promenade. In the port of Cala Gavetta stands a column with the effigy of Giuseppe Garibaldi, who spent the last 26 years on Caprera, connected to La Maddalena by the Passo della Moneta.

Nestled in the northern part of Sardinia, Porto Rafael is an enchanted toutrist destination surrounded by pristine beaches. Founded in 1960 by the Spanish Count Rafael Neville, Porto Rafael features a romantic square and white houses. Small, refined boutiques, bars, and restaurants unfold from the heart of the village, making it a summer venue for renowned events. On August 11th, a special event takes place in the square: participants, dressed in white, dance in honor of the founding count. The small marina is an ideal destination for both small and large boats, as well as a departure point due to its proximity to the archipelago.

Undisputed capital of the Costa Smeralda, Porto Cervo is a hamlet of Arzachena. The old port dates back to the 1960s when Prince Karim Aga Khan IV, captivated by the local beauty, decided to purchase the lands of this corner of Gallura. In the 1980s, the construction of the new port began, becoming one of the largest and most equipped in the Mediterranean. Around the small square, a maze of narrow streets, windows, balconies, and shops with prestigious brands unfolds. Surrounding it all are restaurants, luxury hotels, and trendy places, the epicenter of the nightlife on the coast, while immersed in the Mediterranean vegetation are its splendid villas overlooking the sea.

Poltu Quatu" in the local dialect means "hidden port," and this is precisely the main characteristic of the most charming port in Northern Sardinia. The natural canal that forms Poltu Quatu is bordered by walls of granite rock and dense vegetation that hide from prying eyes the beauty of Poltu Quatu. The boats entering and leaving the port are a spectacle not to be missed and can be admired from the romantic square that also hosts restaurants and places for shopping and nightlife. Located halfway between Baia Sardinia and Porto Cervo, Poltu Quatu is another ultra-chic destination on the Costa Smeralda.

Porto Rotondo is a hamlet of Olbia and represents one of the most important destinations for tourism on the island. The well-equipped and very picturesque port is one of the most sought-after destinations in the Mediterranean. What makes it a desirable destination are its marvelous and crystalline beaches, offering shallow waters and fine sand, creating the ideal place not only for young people and groups of friends but also for families with children. Porto Rotondo is a place to visit at least once in a lifetime; its beaches and nightlife are more than enchanting. The proximity to Olbia makes Porto Rotondo the closest location to the port and airport.

This modern port is located in the territory of Olbia but serves as "a preview" of Costa Smeralda. Embraced by a picturesque landscape and strategically positioned to explore one of the most captivating coastal stretches in the Mediterranean, Portisco is well-connected to the port and airport of Olbia. It is an ideal destination suitable for all types of tourists, equipped with every comfort. The square adjacent to the port is populated with shops, restaurants, and bars. From the port, you can embark on a boat to discover the beaches of Costa Smeralda and the islands of Mortorio and Soffi, with their coves and natural pools.

Ile de Cavallo is a private island located between Corsica and Sardinia. The island is part of the Natural Reserve of the Strait of Bonifacio: the largest marine natural reserve in all of France, with 8 protected marine areas and no cars; within the island, you can move around with electric golf carts. On Île de Cavallo, you will find a marina with a maximum capacity of about 200 boats (maximum length 35 meters). It's a very intimate island with only two restaurants and a bistro, making it the best place to be pampered, and if that's not enough, you can always take advantage of the spa.
The marina is equipped with food supplies. There is no gas station available.

Bonifacio is one of the most enchanting cities in Corsica, an absolutely unmissable destination. This medieval citadel, characterized by steep and narrow alleyways, is built 70 meters high on white stone cliffs overlooking the turquoise waters of the Strait of Bonifacio. The city of Bonifacio is divided into two parts: the lower town and the upper town. The upper town is accessible on foot from the welcoming and picturesque port, where you can find shops and seaside restaurants. The entire port area is lively and vibrant both during the day and evening, hosting everything from small boats to large yachts.

Porto Vecchio is the third largest city in Corsica, a fortified village, and one of the most beloved tourist destinations, hosting some of the most beautiful beaches in the island. Today, Porto Vecchio has managed to build an image as a glamorous destination, thanks to its refined historical center and a lively port where most of the town's bars and pubs are concentrated, turning into the heart of nightlife in the evening. Right here, in addition to elegant shops, you can also find the finest restaurants in Porto Vecchio, where you can savor some of the typical local products.