Top Sardinia Audio Guides - page 3

Discover Sardinia's ancient mysteries and Caribbean-rivaling beaches with our self-guided audio tour, allowing you to explore Italy's most distinctive island at your own pace. Begin on the Costa Smeralda where emerald waters lap against pink granite beaches and attract the world's yachts to Porto Cervo's glamorous harbor. Wander through the streets of Alghero where Catalan heritage survives in the language, architecture, and the coral jewelry that has been crafted here for centuries. Explore the prehistoric nuraghi scattered across the island. Discover the beauty of the Supramonte where gorges, ancient forests, and shepherd culture preserve a Sardinia unchanged by tourism. Climb to the hilltop town of Castelsardo where basket weavers continue traditions and the fortress provides views across to Corsica. Experience Cagliari's history from Phoenician to Aragonese in the capital's atmospheric Castello district and lively waterfront marina. Swim in the impossibly clear waters of Cala Luna.

A few dozens of kilometres to the southwest of Cagliari lies one of Sardinia’s most important archaeological sites, a prosperous cities, Phoenician first, Carthaginian later, and finally a crucial Roman centre, a gem we have inherited after three thousand years

Immerse yourself in the history and nature of Sardinia in complete autonomy in Santa Teresa Gallura, at the northernmost tip of the island. You will discover the nuragic and multimedia archaeology exhibition "Lu Brandali: Read Touch and Listen," the archaeological site Lu Brandali and the Spanish Tower of Longonsardo. You will visit the interior of the archaeology exhibit that preserves original artifacts from the last two years of excavation and experience immersive exploration thanks to viewers that reproduce the 3,000-year-old giants' tomb and part of the village in 3-D and audio-tactile devices that can be used by the blind and visually impaired. Next you will explore the archaeological site Lu Brandali with a nature and cultural trail among olive trees, mastic trees framing the giants' tomb and the nuragic village until you reach the fortification tower. Your visit will end at the Longonsardo Tower, a 16th-century monument from the Spanish era.