Holiday homes for the holidays of your dreams
It is an excellent choice is to spend your summer holidays here in Stintino but to enjoy all the charm of this place you need a suitable holiday home. Here you can find many houses, of different sizes and with different characteristics, and then choose the perfect one for your needs. Are you in two and are you looking for a comfortable studio apartment? Are you coming on vacation with friends and need a solution with many bads? Are you on vacation with your family and are you looking for a practical and comfortable solution for your children? Among our holiday homes you will definetely find the one that meets your needs.Tanca Manna
The municipality of Stintino insists on the homonymous peninsula, the last strip of Sardinian land that extends from the valley of the Nurra towards the island of Asinara, located a short distance away. The latter houses the Asinara National Park, established in 1997, and for which Stintino represents the closest embarkation. The coast towards the Sardinian Sea is called "mare di fuori" and alternates between cliffs and coves of sand and stones at the end of small valleys, such as Biggiu Marinu (or "Bue marino", Sardinian name of the monk seal), which is also known as Valle della Luna, Coscia di Donna and Cala del Vapore.
Ancora
The municipality of Stintino insist on the homonymous peninsula, the last strip of Sardinian land that extends from the valley of the Nurra towards the island of Asinara, located a short distance away. The latter houses the Asinara National Park, established in 1997, and for which Stintino represents the closest embarkation. The coast towards the Sardinian Sea is called "mare di fuori" and alternates between cliffs and coves of sand and stones at the end of small valleys, such as Biggiu Marinu (or "Bue marino", Sardinian name of the monk seal), which is also known as Valle della Luna, Coscia di donna and Cala del vapore
Rocca Ruja
The municipality of Stintino insists on the homonymous peninsula, the last strip of Sardinian land that extends from the valley of the Nurra towards the island of Asinara, located a short distance away. The latter houses the Asinara National Park, established in 1997, and for which Stintino represents the closest embarkation. The coast towards the Sardinian Sea is called "mare di fuori" and alternates between cliffs and coves of sand and stones at the end of small valleys, such as Biggiu Marinu (or "Bue marino", Sardinian name of the monk seal), which is also known as Valle della Luna, Coscia di Donna and Cala del Vapore.
Ovile del mercante
The municipality of Stintino insists on the homonymous peninsula, the last strip of Sardinian land that extends from the valley of the Nurra towards the island of Asinara, located s short distance away. The latter houses the Asinara National Park, established in 1997, and for which Stintino represents the closest embarkation. The coast towards the Sardinian Sea is calle "mare di fuori" and alternates between cliffs and coves of sand and stones at the end of small valleys, such as Biggiu Marinu (or "Bue marino", Sardinian name of the monk seal), which is also known as Valle della luna, Coscia di donna and Cala del Vapore.
Capo Falcone
The municipality of Stintino insists on the homonymous peninsula, the last strip of Sardinian land that extends from the valley of the Nurra towards the island of Asinara, located a short distance away. The latter houses the Asinara National Park, established in 1997, and for which Stintino represents the closest embarkation. The coast towards the Sardinian Sea is called "mare di fuori" and alternates between cliffs and coves of sand and stones at the end of small valleys, such as Biggiu Marinu (or "Bue marino", Sardinian name of the monk seal), which is also known as Valle della Luna, Coscia di Donna and Cala del Vapore.
Punta Negra
The municipality of Stintino insists on the homonymous peninsula, the last strip of Sardinian land that extends from the valley of the Nurra towards the island of Asinara, located a short distance away. The latter houses the Asinara National Park, established in 1997, and for which Stintino represents the closest embarkation. The coast towards the Sardinian Sea is called "mare di fuori" and alternates between cliffs and coves of sand and stones at the end of small valleys, such as Biggiu Marinu (or "Bue marino", Sardinian name of the monk seal), which is also known as Valle della Luna, Coscia di Donna and Cala del Vapore.
Cala Rosa
The municipality of Stintino insists on the homonymous peninsula, the last strip of Sardinian land that extends from the valley of the Nurra towards the island of Asinara, located a short distance away. The latter houses the Asinara National Park, established in 1997, and for which Stintino represents the closest embarkation. The coast towards the Sardinian Sea is called "mare di fuori" and alternates between cliffs and coves of sand and stones at the end of small valleys, such as Biggiu Marinu (or "Bue marino", Sardinian name of the monk seal), which is also known as Valle della Luna, Coscia di Donna and Cala del Vapore.
Cala Lupo
The municipality of Stintino insists on the homonymous peninsula, the last strip of Sardinian land that extends from the valley of the Nurra towards the island of Asinara, located a short distance away. The latter houses the Asinara National Park, established in 1997, and for which Stintino represents the closest embarkation. The coast towards the Sardinian Sea is called "mare di fuori" and alternates between cliffs and coves of sand and stones at the end of small valleys, such as Biggiu Marinu (or "Bue marino", Sardinian name of the monk seal), which is also known as Valle della Luna, Coscia di Donna and Cala del Vapore.
Punta su Torrione
The municipality of Stintino insists on the homonymous peninsula, the last strip of Sardinian land that extends from the valley of the Nurra towards the island of Asinara, located a short distance away. The latter houses the Asinara National Park, established in 1997, and for which Stintino represents the closest embarkation. The coast towards the Sardinian Sea is called "mare di fuori" and alternates between cliffs and coves of sand and stones at the end of small valleys, such as Biggiu Marinu (or "Bue marino", Sardinian name of the monk seal), which is also known as Valle della Luna, Coscia di Donna and Cala del Vapore.
