Adventurous Kate contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase through these links, I will earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Thanks!<\/em><\/small><\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n Sardinia, perhaps the least Italian-like Italian island, is famous for its powdery beaches and unusual cuisine.<\/strong> But if you only have time for one destination in Sardinia, it should be the city of Alghero.<\/p>\n This city is absolutely stunning and close to some of Italy\u2019s most famous beaches. Yet in town, you\u2019ll hear Catalan spoken as heaping piles of lobster-topped pasta and seafood-filled paella are served to jovial locals. This is where you want to be.<\/p>\n Alghero, like many coastal Italian spots, is famous for the many explorers who passed through, creating a unique cultural mix.<\/p>\n Tune your ear while diving into a plate of paella algherese <\/em>and you\u2019ll detect the Catalan dialect of Algherese spoken in this Sardinian coastal resort. Alghero\u2019s architecture also mingles traces of Catalan, Sardinian, and Italian styles.\u00a0<\/p>\n And you\u2019re never far from coastal beauty. As part of the Riviera del Corallo, the region is famed for its ruby-red coral and its protected reserves on land and at sea.\u00a0<\/p>\n As for how you\u2019ll spend your time, the top things to do in Alghero include sailing (my personal favorite!), hiking, seeing fascinating remnants of history, and getting acquainted with Sardinian food and wine.<\/p>\n This post was co-written by Adventurous Kate and Hannah Cooper and was published in April 2025.<\/em><\/p>\n As soon as you arrive in Alghero, I highly recommend taking a stroll through the picturesque old town. <\/strong>Find your feet strolling the Bastioni Marco Polo \u2013 the original city walls built to defend Alghero from attack.<\/p>\n This string of 16th century towers is a contemporary of Alghero Cathedral (Cattedrale di Santa Maria), although this church has undergone later renovations. It\u2019s a modest building from outside and the views from the bell tower are stunning.\u00a0<\/p>\n Nearby, you\u2019ll locate the Torre del Portal which was once the main entrance to the fortified town.\u00a0<\/p>\n You can explore the Old Town solo or sign up for an Alghero historic center walking tour<\/a>. This short tour is a great way to learn about the city\u2019s history from a local guide.<\/p>\n And if you\u2019d like a deeper dive into the Catalan side of Alghero, this Alghero walking tour <\/a>focuses on that aspect of history in particular.\u00a0<\/p>\n Going sailing was my favorite thing I did in all of Sardinia.<\/strong> Specifically, this Sardinia sailing experience with Captain Andrea<\/a> on his beautiful, eco-friendly sailboat. Andrea caps his groups at 10 people and stays away from the hotspots, instead visiting quiet coves that are perfect for a swim.<\/p>\n This is a full-day activity and a delicious pasta lunch is included in the cost \u2013 it was worth every euro. Since our trip, Charlie and I have sent a few of our friends on the same trip, and they loved it, too!<\/p>\n If Andrea doesn\u2019t have availability, this catamaran boat trip from Alghero<\/a> is a close contender. The itinerary is similar and you\u2019ll have the option to snorkel or take the paddle boards out. Or, simply relax on the deck of an ultra-modern catamaran under the Mediterranean sun.\u00a0<\/p>\n One final option \u2013 because sailing truly is the number one thing to do in Alghero \u2013 is this tall ship sailing trip<\/a>. Andrea Jensen is a vintage vessel restored by a British couple who have been running sailing excursions for 20 years.\u00a0<\/p>\n Whichever sailing trip you book, you\u2019ll enjoy seeing Alghero\u2019s cute skyline from the water.<\/p>\n Exploring the Regional Natural Park of Porto Conte is one of the most exciting things to do in Alghero. <\/strong>There are a bunch of options at your disposal based on how active you want to be.<\/p>\n First up, this e-bike tour of Porto Conte<\/a> lets you experience the natural beauty plus such historic relics as military barracks and covert fortresses. The route can be customized for all levels, with options to charge down mountain bike trails or cruise singletracks.\u00a0<\/p>\n Another option is to rent an electric golf car in Porto Conte Natural Park<\/a> and enjoy a laid-back safari experience spotting horses, donkeys, and wild boars. Each cart carries four guests and this is a great option if you have kids in tow.\u00a0\u00a0<\/p>\n Otherwise, it\u2019s back out on the water with a Porto Conte catamaran tour<\/a>. This three-hour tour departs in the morning and afternoon and lets you take in the plunging cliffs without breaking a sweat.\u00a0<\/p>\n Last but not least, this coasteering trip from Cala Dragunara<\/a> combines rappelling, cliff diving, and wild swimming in the natural park. It\u2019s three hours of adrenaline with a professional guide at your side the whole time.\u00a0<\/p>\n Before you book your trip, you should know that there aren\u2019t \u201creal\u201d beaches in the city of Alghero itself. You\u2019ll need to drive outside the city.<\/strong> The good news is that you\u2019re about a 50-minute drive from one of the most famous beaches in Italy: Spiaggia La Pelosa.<\/p>\n La Pelosa, located in the town of Stintino and overlooking Asinara Island in the distance, has blinding white sand and sparkling turquoise water that looks more like the Caribbean.\u00a0<\/p>\n La Pelosa Beach is a rare Italian beach that requires a reservation to visit in high season. (We ran into a few people who didn\u2019t know this and were stuck on the far outskirts.) The reservation costs 3.50 EUR (3.80 USD) per person, and payment is made via the app following the instructions published here<\/a>.<\/p>\n Spiaggia di San Giovanni is a far easier option. Buses shuttle to Alghero\u2019s closest beach along Via Giuseppe Garibaldi on a regular basis and there\u2019s generally plenty of space even in summer.<\/p>\n Backed by pine trees and dunes, Spiaggia di Maria Pia is a prettier alternative that only adds a few minutes to your commute. You\u2019ll need to catch the 9324 bus from Giardini Giuseppe Manno. There is paid parking near both beaches if you prefer to drive.\u00a0<\/p>\n This small beaches tour by e-bike<\/a> is one of the best things to do in Alghero if you want to check out the coast in an active way. The route traverses the Punta Giglio and grants incredible views of Capo Caccia and Porto Conte.\u00a0<\/p>\n Neptune\u2019s Grotto, part of the Porto Conte Natural Park, is a cave named for the Roman God of the Sea.<\/strong> This is a mind-blowing natural exhibit of stalactites, stalagmites, and underground pools hidden in the crevices of the Capo Caccia cliffs. You can see why Neptune\/Posideon would have liked it.\u00a0<\/p>\n It takes around 30 minutes to complete the guided walking circuit and you\u2019ll need to bookend your visit with 654 steps if you visit on foot. Bus number 9321 takes 50 minutes from Giardini Giuseppe Manno and drops you near the stairs.\u00a0<\/p>\n Small boats depart from Alghero Marina as well as Cala Dragunara from within Porto Conte. This is the only way to avoid the steps.\u00a0<\/p>\n Admission to Grotto di Nettuno<\/a> is 14 EUR (14.70 USD) and tickets may be purchased in advance or at the entrance.\u00a0<\/p>\n Capo Caccia is another component of the Porto Conte Natural Park. <\/strong>Besides visiting Neptune\u2019s Grotto and leaping off these white cliffs on a coasteering tour, you can explore the lookouts from the promontory.\u00a0<\/p>\n If you take the bus (or drive a rental car) to the sea cave, allow time to follow the headland trails. Most of these are easy routes although there are a couple of more challenging deviations from the main path.<\/p>\n Whatever your energy levels are, decent footwear and plenty of water is needed for an outing to Capo Caccia. It\u2019s wild, windswept, and wondrous.\u00a0<\/p>\n Nuraghe Palmavera is an archaeological zone just six miles northwest of Alghero, Italy.<\/strong> The term \u201cnuraghe\u201d refers to buildings of the Nuragic civilization who resided in Sardinia in the Bronze Age.\u00a0<\/p>\n In the absence of cement, the Nuragic people built this village of towers, walls, and huts by stacking slabs of stone. Miraculously, Nuraghe Palmavera has survived the ages and dates back over 3,000 years.\u00a0<\/p>\n If you have a rental car, you can stop off at the complex on your way to Porto Conte. This Palmavera Nuraghe tour<\/a> includes access to an audio guide on your phone and a map. After exploring the compound independently, you\u2019ll be served an aperitif.\u00a0<\/p>\n For a deeper perspective, this private archaeological tour<\/a> is fully guided and goes on to visit the Necropolis of Anghelu Ruju afterwards. The price includes transport to and from Alghero so it\u2019s a great option for non-drivers.\u00a0<\/p>\n Seafood is top of most menus on the Mediterranean\u2019s second-largest island!<\/strong> Langoustine is an ever-present dish in Alghero, especially as part of a pasta, and you\u2019re always safe with the catch of the day.\u00a0<\/p>\n Not a seafood fan? Pork, especially suckling pig, is another specialty and lamb is a dominant force. You\u2019ll be wise to sample all the pecorino cheese you can find. Although it originates from the eastern coast, Sardinian stuffed pasta (culurgi\u00f2nes) is popular in Alghero (and one of my favorites).<\/p>\n Alghero\u2019s unique history means that the local cuisine is a fusion of Sardinian and Catalan cooking. You\u2019ll spot soups and salads that bear resemblance to dishes like escalivada and escudella as well as Algherese takes on paella.\u00a0<\/p>\n Sardinia\u2019s wine industry is surprisingly dynamic. Whites carry acidic and floral notes while reds work the whole spectrum from medium to full-bodied \u2013 all the better for those lamb dishes.\u00a0\u00a0<\/p>\n If time allows, I heartily recommend this wine and olive oil tasting<\/a> at a farm near Alghero. You\u2019ll try five wines plus local cheeses, breads, and olives. Maybe this is where you\u2019ll learn the secrets behind Sardinians\u2019 long lifespans.<\/p>\n The best souvenir you can take home from Italy is knowing how to make a local dish on your own.<\/strong> A cooking class is a great way to connect with Sardinian culture, learn culinary tricks, and make new friends along the way.\u00a0<\/p>\n This small-group Sardinian home-cooking class<\/a> takes place in an idyllic farmhouse kitchen. You\u2019ll prepare fresh pasta from scratch in a variety of shapes using local, seasonal greens.\u00a0<\/p>\n The workshop also includes instruction on crafting the perfect aperitivo with salume<\/em> \u2014 sliced meats and cheeses. Naturally, you\u2019ll need to polish off the lot and sample Sardinian wine in order to graduate the class!<\/p>\n Dolphins are yet another reason why sailing is one of the best things to do in Alghero.<\/strong> There\u2019s a strong chance of seeing the frolicking mammals in the waters of Isola Piana Marine Protected Area when you take a regular catamaran tour in Alghero<\/a>.<\/p>\n If you want to up the ante, you can book a dolphin watching and guided snorkeling<\/a> excursion with a marine biologist. This summer tour is bound to the International Code of Conduct and keeps a respectful distance. Plus, you get to learn all about different dolphin species from your guide and how to recognize them.<\/p>\n Last but not least, you\u2019ll have time to leap into the crystalline waters and experience other aquatic life.\u00a0<\/p>\n The Coral Museum in Alghero is an illuminating experience that explains the history of the Riviera del Corallo.<\/strong> Also known as the Costera del Coral in Catalan Algherese, this region produces a rare type of red coral.<\/p>\n Corallium Rubrum<\/em> has been harvested for jewelry since Ancient Rome and artisans still craft gorgeous jewelry, trinkets, and other decorative items. In fact, you can buy coral souvenirs in town.<\/p>\n This small museum is devoted to the art and science behind the coral. Admission costs 5 EUR (5.20 USD).<\/p>\n It\u2019s open Friday to Sunday from 10:30\u202fAM-1:00\u202fPM and 4:30-7:00\u202fPM, Monday and Wednesday from 4:30-7:00\u202fPM, and Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30\u202fAM-1:00\u202fPM.<\/p>\n Horse trekking is one of the most unforgettable experiences to have in Alghero, immersing you in the wild countryside of northwest Sardinia at a gentle pace.\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n This guided horseback ride at Lake Baratz and Porto Ferro<\/a> traverses winding forest paths and skirts the coastal dunes. You\u2019ll also see the only freshwater lake on Sardinia from the saddle and trot along the Riviera del Corallo.<\/p>\n The tour lasts two hours and is suitable for both beginners and more experienced riders. Most of the horses have been rescued from slaughter houses and have been nursed back to health and happiness by the stable owner.<\/p>\n When you think of the most colorful towns in Italy, you might think of Cinque Terre<\/a> or Burano<\/a> \u2014 but don\u2019t miss Bosa!<\/strong> This town sits slightly inland on the banks of the Temo River which adds even more photogenic charm to its hilly backdrop.\u00a0<\/p>\n Once in Bosa, you can wander the riverside area known as Sas Conzas, or Le Conce. Until the 1960s, this was a thriving tannery district. There is a small museum amid the warehouses which outlines the history and I\u2019d encourage taking one of the boat tours along Sardinia\u2019s only navigable waterway.<\/p>\n The Castle of Serravalle (Castello Malaspina) tumbles down the cliffs, cutting a striking silhouette from the town center. Admission to the walls costs 5 EUR (5.20 USD) and you\u2019re paying for the views.\u00a0<\/p>\n Buses from Alghero take one hour and cost 3.70 EUR (3.80 USD) each way. Route number 9312 departs from stops next to Giardini Giuseppe Manno and Parco Tarragona.<\/p>\n (Side note: I am still kicking myself for missing Bosa because we got multiple flat tires in Alghero and couldn\u2019t go anywhere! Next time\u2026)<\/p>\n Turn your Sardinian sojourn into an island hopping expedition with a day trip to an uninhabited isle that once served as a prison.<\/strong> Asinara Island floats just off the shore from La Pelosa Beach.<\/p>\n This island is named both for its population of free-roaming white donkeys (asini bianchi <\/em>in Italian) and its twisted shape (deriving from the word sinuara<\/em> in Latin). As a protected reserve, your day will be spent following the trails and swimming in the marine park.<\/p>\n Ferries depart from Stintino and Porto Torres and dock at Fornelli or Cala Reale. The crossing is faster from Stintino but Porto Torres is slightly closer to Alghero.<\/p>\n Otherwise, you can embark on a sailboat tour of Asinara Island from Stintino<\/a>. This tour gives you the option to disembark on the island or witness the beauty from the sea.\u00a0\u00a0<\/p>\n Alghero is the best base for exploring northwest Sardinia.<\/strong> It\u2019s smaller than Sassari, yet a million times more interesting, and has a gorgeous setting and plenty of activities to keep you entertained.<\/p>\n Two days would be the minimum amount of time I recommend to explore Alghero and its environs. But if you\u2019re able to find the time, I recommend at least three full days in Alghero. This way, you can explore the city attractions, get out on the water, and take a day trip.<\/p>\n With one week in Alghero, you could easily fill that time with local sightseeing, excursions, and beach days.<\/p>\n Sardinia is served by three airports, one of which is just a 15-minute drive from the center of Alghero.<\/strong> ARST buses link Alghero International Airport with nearby towns.\u00a0<\/p>\n While Alghero Airport (AHO) is convenient and favored particularly by the budget airline Ryanair, there are far more connections serving Cagliari and Olbia airports. Check out options for both Cagliari Elmas Airport (CAG) and Olbia Airport (OLB) before committing.\u00a0<\/p>\n Ultimately, the best way to explore Sardinia is as part of a road trip. It takes less than three hours to drive between Alghero and Cagliari and you can consider flying into one airport and leaving via another.\u00a0You can check car rental prices in Sardinia here.<\/a><\/p>\n For my husband and me, we actually drove all the way down from Prague and took the ferry from Genoa to Olbia. If you\u2019re looking for a single point of entry, Olbia\u2019s airport or ferry port makes a good option if you\u2019re traveling around the north of Sardinia.<\/p>\n You have two options in Alghero: either stay in the heart of the city center or opt for somewhere rural on the outskirts.<\/strong> As the city has limitations on traffic, note that hotels with parking tend to be further out. You\u2019ll need to pay for parking if you stay in the Old Town.<\/p>\n These are the best places to stay in Alghero.<\/p>\n Find deals on places to stay in Alghero here.<\/a><\/p>\n Sardinia \u2013 and by extension, Alghero \u2013 fills up during July and August.<\/strong> As summer is the best time to visit Alghero for a mix of everything, I\u2019d urge you to travel in early June or late September, if you can swing it.\u00a0<\/p>\n This way, you can enjoy all the wonderful things to do in Alghero in summer minus the worst of the crowds. <\/p>\n Another thing to keep in mind is that summer is tough for active adventurers in Sardinia. It can get dangerously hot if you\u2019re looking to hike or bike midday.<\/p>\n If you don\u2019t mind unpredictable weather and windy spells, spring can be great for hiking and cultural pursuits. Fall is slightly better for water activities as the sea has had time to warm up.<\/p>\n Alghero Jazz Festival<\/a> (JazzAlguer) runs from April until November. Events are sprinkled across the months and it\u2019s worth coinciding your dates with a concert or two.\u00a0<\/p>\n The Redentore Festival (Sagra del Redentore) is another event to consider. This late August weekend festival plays out in Nuoro and celebrates religion as well as folklore and traditions. Apart from pilgrimages and mass services, there are music and dance displays.\u00a0<\/p>\n Sardinian winters are mild and quiet. With Alghero being a city, you can always find ways to fill the days. However, many of the tourism-oriented businesses will close for the winter, and that might leave you feeling disappointed.\u00a0<\/p>\n Yes, visiting Alghero is absolutely worth it!<\/strong> I found Alghero to be the most interesting city I visited in Sardinia, and I think it\u2019s a fantastic addition to any trip to Northern Sardinia.<\/p>\n I hope you go to Alghero and have the most wonderful time! Be sure to go sailing with Captain Andrea<\/a>, as it really is the best thing I did in Sardinia. I hope you love it as much as I did.<\/p>\n More on Sardinia:<\/strong><\/p>\n Planning a Trip to Italy:<\/strong><\/p>\n Cool Places in Northern Italy:<\/strong><\/p>\n![\"The](\"https:\/\/www.adventurouskate.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/04\/Alghero-Italy-1024x668.jpg\"\/)
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Things to Do in Alghero<\/h2>\n
Explore the Old Town\u00a0<\/h3>\n
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Go Sailing in Sardinia<\/h3>\n
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Visit Porto Conte Regional Natural Park<\/h3>\n
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Relax at the Beaches<\/h3>\n
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Visit Grotto di Nettuno<\/h3>\n
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Hike the Capo Caccia Cliffs<\/h3>\n
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Discover the Nuraghe Palmavera<\/h3>\n
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Feast on the Food of Alghero and Sardinia<\/h3>\n
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Take a cooking class<\/h3>\n
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Go dolphin watching<\/h3>\n
Visit the Museo del Corallo<\/h3>\n
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Go horseback riding<\/h3>\n
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Take a day trip to Bosa<\/h3>\n
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Take a day trip to Asinara Island<\/h3>\n
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<\/figure>\nHow Much Time to Spend in Alghero, Italy<\/h2>\n
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<\/figure>\nHow to Get to Alghero, Italy<\/h2>\n
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<\/figure>\nWhere to Stay in Alghero, Italy<\/h2>\n
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Best Time to Visit Alghero, Italy<\/h2>\n
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Is Alghero Worth It?<\/h2>\n
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