Santa Teresa Gallura is small but lively, with restaurants, cafés, shops, and a relaxed center that is pleasant to explore on foot. Just below it, Rena Bianca offers clear turquoise water and pale sand only a few minutes from the main streets, while nearby Longonsardo Promontory provides an easy coastal walk with views over the Strait of Bonifacio.
Its location also makes it a great base from which to explore Northern Sardinia: the stunning coastal landscapes of Capo Testa and Punta Contessa are close enough for easy outings on foot, while ferries and boat tours make it possible to visit Bonifacio in Corsica or explore the La Maddalena Archipelago. Santa Teresa Gallura is also well positioned for various day trips through the rest of northern Sardinia.
To help you plan your stay and to highlight the best things to do in and around town, we put together this Santa Teresa Gallura travel guide.
Santa Teresa Gallura – At a Glance
Location & How to Get There:
Santa Teresa Gallura is located at the northern tip of Sardinia, overlooking the Strait of Bonifacio and the southern coast of Corsica.
The town is easiest to reach by car. It can also be reached by regional bus, while ferries connect the port with Bonifacio in Corsica.
Main Highlights
– Rena Bianca, a beautiful sandy beach directly below the town center
– Longonsardo promontory, with coastal paths, rocky viewpoints, and views toward Corsica
– Punta Contessa, a quieter hiking area with elevated views and abandoned military structures
– Capo Testa, known for its sandy beaches, scenic coves, and unusual granite landscapes
– Santa Teresa Gallura’s old town
Popular and Easy Day Trips from Santa Teresa Gallura
– Bonifacio in Corsica by ferry
– Boat trips through the La Maddalena Archipelago
– Spiaggia di Cala Li Cossi on Costa Paradiso
Good to Know:
– The town center, Rena Bianca, Longonsardo promontory, Punta Contessa, and the ferry terminal can all be reached on foot.
– While a car can be useful for Capo Testa, it also can be reached on foot from Santa Teresa by crossing the trails through Punta Contessa park.
– Rena Bianca beach requires a paid online reservation to access the beach during the peak summer season
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Santa Teresa Gallura: Location, Map, and How to Get There
Santa Teresa Gallura is located at the northern tip of Sardinia, overlooking the Strait of Bonifacio and the southern coast of Corsica. The town sits close to Capo Testa and is well positioned for exploring northern Sardinia, taking boat trips through the La Maddalena Archipelago, or catching the ferry to Bonifacio.
How to Get to Santa Teresa Gallura
By Car: Driving is the most practical way to reach Santa Teresa Gallura, especially if you plan on using it as a base from which to explore other areas of Northern Sardinia.
Typical driving times:
From Palau: 30 min (25 km)
From Castelsardo: 70 min (65 km)
From Olbia: 70 min (60 km)
From Sassari: 1h40 (100 km)
From Alghero: 2h (140 km)
If you need to book a rental vehicle for your travels, we highly recommend using Discover Cars to get the best rates on your rental in Sardinia.
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By Public Transit: Santa Teresa Gallura can also be reached by bus, although travel times are longer and schedules vary by season.
ARST, Sardinia’s regional transport company, operates year-round connections linking Santa Teresa Gallura with several parts of northern Sardinia. Routes include services toward:
- Castelsardo, Badesi, and Sassari
- Palau, Arzachena, San Pantaleo, Olbia Port, and Olbia Airport
- Vignola, Aglientu, and Tempio Pausania
During summer, Turmo Travel provides additional connections, including direct service between Santa Teresa Gallura and Olbia Airport. Its currently published summer schedule runs from June 1 to September 30 and stops in Palau and Arzachena along the way.
Turmo Travel also operates longer-distance services connecting Santa Teresa Gallura with destinations such as Nuoro and Cagliari on selected routes. Because schedules and seasonal services can change, check the ARST and Turmo Travel websites before finalizing your plans.
Parking in Santa Teresa Gallura
If you are using Santa Teresa Gallura as a base, it is worth choosing accommodation that includes parking or provides a convenient nearby option. This can save you time and money, particularly during the summer high season.
If you are visiting on a day trip, the simplest option is usually to use one of the paid parking areas surrounding the historic center. Most paid spaces are marked with blue lines and typically cost around €1 per hour during summer.
In our opinion, these are four of the most practical parking options:
Parcheggio Piazza della Libertà (link to Google Maps)
This is one of the largest parking areas near the northern side of town. It is conveniently located between the historic center and Rena Bianca, making it a good all-around option for sightseeing and beach time.
Parcheggio Via Valle d’Aosta (link to Google Maps)
This is one of the most central options, located south of Rena Bianca and west of the historic center. We found it practical because it is usually easier to find a space here than in the smaller lots closest to the beach.
Parcheggio Rena Bianca (link to Google Maps)
This is the most convenient option if your main goal is to visit Rena Bianca. However, spaces are limited and can be very difficult to find unless you arrive early, especially in July and August.
Parcheggio Via del Porto (link to Google Maps)
This is the best option if your main reason for visiting Santa Teresa Gallura is to catch the ferry to Bonifacio. From here, it is a relatively short walk to the ferry terminal.
Driving in Santa Teresa Gallura
Santa Teresa Gallura uses a seasonal and evening ZTL, or limited-traffic zone, to keep the central streets around Piazza Vittorio Emanuele I pedestrian-friendly.
During the summer, the ZTL usually becomes active in the evening, often from around 7:30 PM until 2:00 AM. When it is active, vehicles without authorization cannot enter the restricted streets around the historic center.
We recommend parking in one of the perimeter lots before heading into town rather than trying to drive deep into the historic grid, particularly in the evening.
Pay close attention to the white-and-red ZTL signs and electronic displays at the entrance points. When the message board reads “VARCO ATTIVO,” the restricted zone is active, and cameras may automatically photograph unauthorized license plates and issue a fine.
About Santa Teresa Gallura – A quick history
The area around Santa Teresa Gallura has been inhabited since prehistoric times, as shown by the nearby Lu Brandali archaeological complex, which dates back to the second millennium BCE and includes the remains of a Nuragic village, tombs, and other ancient structures.
During the Roman era, nearby Capo Testa became an important source of granite. The Romans quarried stone from the peninsula and used the natural fjord-like harbor known as Longonis, or Porto Longone, as a sheltered port.
The Longonsardo Tower was built between 1577 and 1599 under King Philip II of Spain. Positioned above the coast, it was designed to monitor the Strait of Bonifacio and warn against pirate attacks. It remains the largest Spanish watchtower in northern Sardinia and one of Santa Teresa Gallura’s most recognizable landmarks.
The modern town was founded in 1808 by King Victor Emmanuel I, who named it after his wife, Queen Maria Teresa. Its orderly grid-style layout was modeled after Turin, giving Santa Teresa Gallura a noticeably more planned appearance than many older Sardinian towns.
Best Things to See and Do in Santa Teresa Gallura
Relax at Spiaggia Rena Bianca
Spiaggia Rena Bianca is Santa Teresa Gallura’s beautiful town beach, located directly below the historic center. It is known for its fine, pale sand and its shallow, exceptionally clear turquoise water. On clear days, you can also see the coastline of Corsica across the Strait of Bonifacio (a recurring feature of many of STG’s attractions). It also regularly wins the Blue Flag award for clean water and high standards.
Booking and Controlled Access
To protect the beach and prevent overcrowding, access to Rena Bianca is limited during the summer season. For 2026, reservations are handled through the official Love Santa Teresa booking portal.
The current booking system divides availability into two allocations:
- Advance allocation: Around 30% of the beach’s capacity can be reserved well ahead of time for dates throughout the summer.
- Last-minute allocation: The remaining 70% is released on a rolling basis 72 hours before the chosen date, beginning at 8:00 AM local time.
Admission costs €3.50 per person, and the controlled-access period generally runs from June 1 through September 30. Because these rules can change between seasons, check the official booking portal before your visit.
Important to know
1. The main beach entrance is reached by a path and staircase near the Longonsardo Tower, immediately east of the beach.
2. To reduce the amount of sand carried away on towels, you must place a firm straw or bamboo mat beneath your beach towel rather than laying the towel directly on the sand. You can bring your own mat or purchase one from shops and vendors in town. This is rule is typically strictly enforced.
Explore the Longonsardo Promontory and Tower
The Longonsardo Promontory rises immediately east of Rena Bianca and is one of the best places in Santa Teresa Gallura for an easy coastal walk.
On some maps, parts of the promontory may also appear under the names Parco La Turri, Punta Bechi or Punta Falcone, though this should not be confused with the larger Punta Falcone area farther east of town.
The main historic landmark is the Torre di Longonsardo, the Spanish coastal watchtower built during the late 16th century, the largest and most imposing Spanish watchtower in northern Sardinia. During opening hours (typically open daily from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM and 5:30 PM to 8:30 PM), you can enter the tower, visit frequent small cultural displays and temporary exhibitions, and climb an internal staircase to its upper viewing platform (admission is €2.50).
The tower is best viewed from the Longonsardo Belvedere, at the northern tip of the town, and is beautifully lit up at night.
As impressive as the tower is, our favorite part of the promontory was the surrounding Percorso Panoramico. Paved cliffside walkways and well-trodden paths criss-cross the headland, offering beautiful views of Rena Bianca, the rocky coastline, the Strait of Bonifacio, and Corsica in the distance. It’s a great place to go for a short yet very scenic stroll.
Explore the Granite Landscapes of Capo Testa
Located only a few kilometres west of Santa Teresa Gallura, Capo Testa is a rugged peninsula known for its enormous wind-shaped granite formations, clear coves, sandy beaches, and network of walking trails.
One of its most distinctive areas is Valle della Luna, where paths weave between giant pale granite boulders, natural rock shelters, coastal viewpoints, and Cala Grande. Farther north, the landscape around the Capo Testa lighthouse becomes even more dramatic, with sculptural rocks and views across the Strait of Bonifacio.
Capo Testa is also home to several well-known beaches, including the twin beaches Rena di Ponente and Rena di Levante, which sit on opposite sides of the narrow isthmus connecting the peninsula to the mainland.
You can reach Capo Testa by car or hike there from Santa Teresa Gallura through Punta Contessa. For more details on parking, beaches, coves, trails, and how to connect the different areas, see our complete Capo Testa travel guide.
Hike the Trails through Punta Contessa
Located directly between Santa Teresa Gallura and Capo Testa, Punta Contessa is a hilly coastal park crossed by a network of quiet walking trails. It is a great option if you prefer hiking and open landscapes to spending the entire day at the beach.
The park is compact, measuring roughly four kilometres from north to south, and several trails can be reached directly from the western side of Santa Teresa Gallura. You can create a short loop, walk to a specific viewpoint, or use the trails as a scenic route toward Capo Testa.
The main highlights include the Punta Contessa Belvedere, which provides elevated views over Capo Testa; northern viewpoints toward Isola di Municca and Corsica; and abandoned military bunkers, coastal batteries, and lookout posts scattered through the central part of the park. We encountered very few other hikers during our time there, making Punta Contessa a good place to enjoy some solitude away from the busier beaches.
For more information on access points, trail conditions, and route suggestions, see our detailed Punta Contessa hiking guide.
Stroll Through Santa Teresa Gallura’s Town Center
Santa Teresa Gallura does not have the steep, winding medieval lanes found in towns such as Castelsardo or Alghero. Instead, its center follows an orderly grid designed when the modern town was established in 1808 by King Victor Emmanuel I. The layout gives the center a relaxed and breezy atmosphere that feels quite different from Sardinia’s older fortified towns.
Piazza Vittorio Emanuele I and Via XX Settembre form the social and commercial heart of Santa Teresa Gallura. During the day, the center can feel relatively quiet as most people head to the beach or explore the coast. In the evening, the streets become livelier without generally feeling overwhelming. The piazza and neighbouring streets are lined with cafes, gelaterias, gift shops, restaurants, and outdoor bars
Watch the sunrise and sunset
Because of its position at the northern tip of Sardinia, Santa Teresa Gallura is perfectly positioned to appreciate both coastal sunrises and sunsets.
The Belvedere di Longonsardo, just south of the tower, is a convenient option within walking distance of the town center. The surrounding Longonsardo Promontory also has numerous rocky viewpoints, allowing you to choose a quiet spot overlooking the sea.
Nearby Attractions and Day Trips from Santa Teresa Gallura
Take the Ferry to Bonifacio
A day trip to Bonifacio is one of the most memorable things you can do from northern Sardinia. Located just across the Strait of Bonifacio in southern Corsica, the town is easy to reach by ferry from Santa Teresa Gallura (about 1 hour), yet the scenery and atmosphere feel completely different. The contrast with Sardinia makes the trip feel like much more than a simple ferry excursion.
Highlights include wandering the narrow streets of the fortified old town, walking along the ramparts and defensive walls, and following the Campu Rumanilu Trail above Bonifacio’s bright white limestone cliffs.
For ferry information, suggested itineraries, and the best things to see, read our complete Bonifacio day-trip guide from Sardinia.
Castelsardo
About an hour south of Santa Teresa Gallura, Castelsardo is one of the most scenic towns in northern Sardinia. Built on a rocky promontory overlooking the Gulf of Asinara, it is known for its colorful hillside houses, medieval castle, narrow old-town streets, and panoramic coastal views.
The town immediately stands out as you approach along the coast and is worth at least a short visit. You can climb through the historic center, visit Doria Castle and the cathedral, and stop at viewpoints that show the full shape and color of the hilltop settlement.
For parking information, viewpoints, and the best things to see, read our complete Castelsardo travel guide.
Explore More Beaches
Several popular beaches are within a relatively short drive of Santa Teresa Gallura. Spiaggia Santa Reparata, immediately south of Capo Testa, is a convenient option with clear water and a sheltered bay. Farther south, Rena Majori is known for its broad sandy setting and surrounding dunes, while Spiaggia La Marmorata, east of town, offers one of the largest stretches of sand in the immediate Santa Teresa Gallura area.
For something more dramatic, we highly recommend driving about 45 minutes south toward Costa Paradiso to visit Spiaggia di Cala Li Cossi. The beach is reached by a short, easy coastal path and sits inside a sheltered cove framed by pink granite cliffs. Its combination of turquoise water, rugged rock formations, and a small freshwater lagoon gives it a much wilder feel than the beaches closer to town.
For parking, trail details, facilities, and tips for avoiding the crowds, see our complete Spiaggia di Cala Li Cossi guide.
Vineyards
The countryside south of Santa Teresa Gallura is also home to several vineyards, and our favorite in the area was Cantina Li Duni, near Badesi and Spiaggia di Cala Li Cossi. What makes it stand out is its beautiful coastal setting and connection to Badesi’s sandy vineyard landscape, where vines grow close to the Gulf of Asinara and the surrounding dunes.
Take a Boat Trip Through the La Maddalena Archipelago
A boat trip to the La Maddalena Archipelago makes for one of the most popular day trips in northern Sardinia. This protected group of islands is known for clear blue water, granite coastlines, secluded coves, and excellent swimming and snorkeling.
Most boat trips depart from Palau, about 30 minutes east of Santa Teresa Gallura. Tours commonly include stops around islands such as Spargi, Budelli, Santa Maria, and La Maddalena, with time for swimming, snorkeling, and relaxing on or near the beaches.
The following are some of the best and most popular tours you can book departing from Palau:
Visit Fortezza di Monte Altura
Located just outside Palau, Fortezza di Monte Altura offers a completely different experience from the beaches, coastal towns, and granite landscapes of northern Sardinia.
This late 19th-century hilltop military fortress can only be visited as part of a guided tour. The route explores its courtyards, ammunition rooms, former soldiers’ quarters, bastions, and upper viewpoints. From the highest accessible areas, you can enjoy wide views over Palau, the coast, and the La Maddalena Archipelago.
For more details on what to expect during your visit, see our Fortezza di Monte Altura guide.
Explore Arzachena and Its Nuragic Sites
South of Palau, and about 45 minutes from Santa Teresa Gallura, lies the small town of Arzachena. The main attraction in town is the colorful Scalinata di Santa Lucia, a painted staircase leading to a hilltop church and views over Arzachena and the surrounding countryside.
The area around Arzachena contains one of the densest collections of prehistoric sites in northern Sardinia. Most are located within a short drive of town and are managed together as part of the broader Arzachena archaeological network.
For more information on the best things to see while in town, see our Arzachena Visiting Guide.
If you are primarily interested in the nuragic sites, see also our guide covering our two favorite sites around Arzachena: Nuraghe La Prisgiona and Coddu Vecchiu.
Spend Time in Alghero
Alghero is considerably farther from Santa Teresa Gallura, at around two hours by car, and we ideally recommend spending several days there. If your itinerary does not allow that, it can still make for a long but rewarding day trip.
The town feels unlike anywhere else in Sardinia, largely because of its strong Catalan heritage. Its well-preserved old town sits directly beside the sea, enclosed by historic ramparts and watchtowers that are especially beautiful around sunset.
Alghero is also close to some of northwestern Sardinia’s most dramatic natural attractions, including the limestone cliffs of Capo Caccia and Grotta di Nettuno. This famous sea cave features stunning stalactites, stalagmites, and an internal saltwater lake.
Is Santa Teresa Gallura Worth Visiting?
Most definitely! The town offers a great mix of easy beach access, coastal scenery, restaurants, walking trails, and fantastic day-trip possibilities. Rena Bianca gives you a beautiful beach directly below the center, while the Longonsardo Promontory, Punta Contessa, and nearby Capo Testa add viewpoints, hiking, and unusual granite landscapes.
Yes, we think Castelsardo is worth visiting. The town is not large, but it is very photogenic and easy to explore in a few hours, making it a good stop when driving between Alghero, Sassari, Costa Paradiso, and Santa Teresa Gallura. What makes Castelsardo appealing is the combination of its colorful hillside setting, medieval old town, castle views, cathedral, and coastal scenery.
Why You Might Enjoy It:
– A beautiful sandy beach is within walking distance of the town center
– The compact center has restaurants, cafés, shops, and a pleasant evening atmosphere
– Several scenic walks and viewpoints can be reached without a long drive
– It is the best base in Sardinia for a day trip to Bonifacio, and very convenient for other day trips, such as La Maddalena Archipelago, Castelsardo and Arzachena.
Why It Might Not Be for You:
– The town itself does not have the medieval atmosphere of Castelsardo or Alghero
– The town’s main beach, Rena Bianca, requires advance booking during the controlled summer season
– Castelsardo itself is not the best beach base
Bottom line: Santa Teresa Gallura is worth visiting not only for the town itself, but because it brings together a good beach, walkable amenities, nearby coastal scenery, and some of northern Sardinia’s best excursions. We would especially recommend it as a multi-day base rather than only a quick stop.
Best Time to Visit Santa Teresa Gallura?
The best time to visit Santa Teresa Gallura is during the shoulder season, especially May, June, September, and early October. During these months, the weather is usually warm and pleasant, but the town is less crowded than in peak summer.
July and August can feel quite hot and very busy, and parking becomes more difficult if you are not staying in town.
How Long Do You Need in Santa Teresa Gallura?
We recommend spending at least 2–3 days in Santa Teresa Gallura. This gives you enough time to explore the town center and Longonsardo Promontory, spend some time at Rena Bianca, and dedicate part of a day to nearby Capo Testa or Punta Contessa; a third day could be used to ferry to Bonifacio or join a boat trip through the La Maddalena Archipelago.
You can easily fill 4–5 days if you want a more relaxed pace or want to include several day trips, including Cala Li Cossi, Castelsardo, or Arzachena, and whichever trip you didn’t pencil in the first few days between La Maddalena and Bonifacio.
Bottom line: Two or three days is a good minimum, but four or five days makes Santa Teresa Gallura a much more useful base and allows you to experience northern Sardinia without packing every day too tightly.
Where to Stay in Santa Teresa Gallura
Santa Teresa Gallura is one of the most practical places to stay for exploring northern Sardinia, especially if you want a walkable town with easy access to beaches, coastal trails, restaurants, and day trips.
Staying near the center allows you to walk to Rena Bianca, the Longonsardo Promontory, Piazza Vittorio Emanuele I, and the ferry terminal for Bonifacio. You can also enjoy the town’s restaurants and evening atmosphere without needing to find parking each time you return.
For staying in or close to the town center, we can particularly recommend the following accommodation options:
LH Hotel La Funtana
A relaxed hotel set slightly outside the busiest streets of the center, but still within walking distance of Santa Teresa Gallura’s restaurants, shops, and main attractions. Its main appeal is the outdoor swimming pool and garden area, which provide a quieter place to relax between beach visits and day trips.
LH Hotel La Funtana is a good option if you want convenient access to town while still having more of a resort-style setting, particularly if you are planning a multi-day stay and want somewhere comfortable to unwind after exploring northern Sardinia.
Hotel Moresco
Hotel Moresco has one of the best locations in Santa Teresa Gallura, sitting directly beside Rena Bianca and only a few steps from the historic center. The renovated four-star hotel overlooks the beach and offers views across the Strait of Bonifacio toward the Lavezzi and Cavallo islands.
It is an especially good choice if your priorities are direct beach access, sea views, and being able to walk almost everywhere in town. Its location also keeps you close to the Longonsardo Promontory, restaurants, shops, and the ferry terminal for a day trip to Bonifacio.
Santa Teresa Gallura Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Is Santa Teresa Gallura worth visiting?
Yes, Santa Teresa Gallura is well worth visiting, especially as a base for exploring northern Sardinia. It combines a walkable town center, an excellent beach, scenic coastal walks, and easy access to Capo Testa, Bonifacio, and the La Maddalena Archipelago.
What is Santa Teresa Gallura known for?
Santa Teresa Gallura is best known for Rena Bianca beach, its views across the Strait of Bonifacio, the Longonsardo Tower and promontory, and its proximity to Capo Testa. It is also the main Sardinian departure point for ferries to Bonifacio in Corsica.
How many days do you need in Santa Teresa Gallura?
We recommend at least 2–3 days. This gives you time to explore the town, visit Rena Bianca and the Longonsardo Promontory, and spend a day at Capo Testa or on an excursion. You can easily fill 4–5 days with trips to Bonifacio, La Maddalena, Punta Contessa, Castelsardo, or Costa Paradiso.
Can you visit Santa Teresa Gallura without a car?
Yes. The town center, Rena Bianca, Longonsardo Promontory, Punta Falcone, and ferry terminal are all accessible on foot. Regional buses also connect Santa Teresa Gallura with Palau, Arzachena, Olbia, Sassari, and other northern Sardinian destinations. However, a car is useful for Capo Testa, Punta Contessa, more distant beaches, and longer day trips.
Is Santa Teresa Gallura walkable?
Yes, the central area is compact and easy to explore on foot. The center follows an orderly street grid, and most restaurants, shops, the main square, Rena Bianca, and the Longonsardo Promontory are within a short walk of one another.
Do you need to reserve Rena Bianca beach?
Yes, during the controlled summer access period, generally from June through September. Reservations are made through the official Love Santa Teresa booking portal, with some tickets released in advance and the remainder released 72 hours before the chosen date.
Why do you need a mat at Rena Bianca?
Towels cannot be placed directly on the sand during the controlled season. Visitors must place a straw or bamboo mat beneath their towel to help prevent sand from sticking to the fabric and being carried away from the beach.
Can you walk from Santa Teresa Gallura to Capo Testa?
Yes. It is possible to hike from the western side of town through Punta Contessa toward Capo Testa. The walk is approximately 3–4 km one way, depending on your starting point, but exploring Capo Testa itself can add several more kilometres.
Can you take a day trip to Bonifacio from Santa Teresa Gallura?
Yes. Ferries connect Santa Teresa Gallura with Bonifacio in southern Corsica, and the crossing takes around 50 minutes. Bonifacio is easy to explore as a foot passenger, so bringing a car is generally unnecessary for a day trip.
What are the best beaches near Santa Teresa Gallura?
In addition to Rena Bianca, nearby beaches include Rena di Ponente and Rena di Levante at Capo Testa, Santa Reparata, Rena Majori, and La Marmorata. Cala Li Cossi on Costa Paradiso is farther away but offers a particularly dramatic pink-granite setting.
When is the best time to visit Santa Teresa Gallura?
The best months are generally May, June, September, and early October, when the weather is warm but crowds are lighter than in peak summer. July and August offer the liveliest atmosphere and warmest beach weather but require more planning.
Photography Gear
If you like our photography, you might be interested in some of the gear we use to shoot our travel and hiking destinations.
Camera Body – Nikon Z 6ii Fx-series Mirrorless Body
Main Lens – NIKON 24-120mm F/4G ED VR AF-S
Zoom Lens – Sigma 745-306 150-600mm f/5-6.3
Polarizing filters – Urth Circular Polarizing (CPL)
Camera Tripod – K&F Concept 64-inch Camera Tripod
Mini-tripod – Lammcou Flexible Camera Tripod
Camera/hiking backpack – Vanguard Alta Rise 48 Backpack
Universal Travel Adapter – VYLEE Universal International Power Travel Plug
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Hotels and Accommodations (coming soon)
Photography Prints
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Well, that wraps it up! We hope you enjoyed our Santa Teresa Gallura Guide and that it will prove useful for planning your trip in Sardinia.
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