Location: Province of Olbia-Tempio
Top Things to do in Province of Olbia-Tempio
Countries
The 10 Best Sights & Landmarks in Province of Olbia-Tempio, Sardinia
The province of Olbia-Tempio (Italian: provincia di Olbia-Tempio, Sardinian: provìntzia de Terranòa-Tèmpiu) is a province in the autonomous region of Sardinia, Italy. It has two provincial capitals, Olbia (58,723 inhabitants) and Tempio Pausania (14,342 inhabitants). As of 2015, the province has a total population of 159,950 inhabitants and covers an area of 3,406.18 square kilometres (1,315.13 square miles), so has a population density of 46.96 inhabitants per square kilometer. The president of Olbia-Tempio is Pietro Vittore Carzedda, and the province contains 26 comuni (plural; singular: comune), see list of communes of the Province of Olbia-Tempio.
Restaurants in Province of Olbia-Tempio
1. Chiesa di San Giuseppe
2. Capo Figari
3. Stella Maris
4. Costa Paradiso
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 699 reviews
Reviewed By janbmnorge - Oslo, Norway
because of its hilly terrain, I'd call it hiking too, I mean to get there, the road is adventurous, full of photo stops if you want some.. finally the beach, a magical one.. good place for the cliff jumpers too from the right side.. amazing spot! there is a accessible parking lot in the beginning of the road...
5. Nuraghe Majori
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 531 reviews
While Sardinia doesn't lack Nuraghi to visit, the Nuraghi Majori is extra special because it would certainly appeal to couples with young children. There's a small entrance fee. Brochures are supplied in multiple languages. Visitors are given a large flashlight in order to see the interior. It doesn't take long to visit the two-story stone structure. The view up top is a great photo op. Children will adore the fact that there are bats in the largest room. While it's discouraged to shine the flashlight on them, it's a great way to see these cute, tiny creatures in the wild (and to get a whiff of bat guano).There's a small, cute gift shop and clean mens and ladies toilets. The road to this nuraghi isn't paved (potholes galore) but it's not far from the main mountain road of Tempio Pausania.
6. Chiesa San Lorenzo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 135 reviews
Reviewed By lovetohike1111 - Prescott, United States
We had a driver for the day during our visit to northern Sardinia and we let him take us to his most special places and this church was our very first stop. Admittedly, the church’s exterior is very unassuming with the exception of the stained glass window above the entryway. We all looked at each other and thought, huh? But when we entered the sanctuary, our jaws dropped! The architecture, the use of natural materials, the ceiling, the stone work, the interior glass work is minimalist and absolutely stunning. This is a MUST see if you are in the area.
7. Nuraghe la Prisgiona
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 456 reviews
Archaeological site. Bronze age Nuraghe with village.
Reviewed By electra-review - Bristol, United Kingdom
We went in terrible weather and had trouble finding our way in as the gate was locked. Went back to nearby restaurant to have a drink and get help. They were very nice people but suffering a power cut but we were happy with a glass of local wine and the shelter. Shown track to the ticket office and unlocked by then. The site was set in a cork oak forest with some very ancient trees. The village has a defensive wall and central tower and the ruins of buildings used for handicrafts including pottery production and bread making. Horseshoe bats were roosting in one of the buildings so we were careful not to disturb them.
8. Dolmen Luras
9. Cala Spinosa
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 457 reviews
Reviewed By TrippiAds - Oxford, United Kingdom
One of the best beach I’ve ever seen with its beautiful pinky color and the crystal water - quite difficult to get there but definitely worthy.
10. Batteria Militare Talmone
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 78 reviews
Da duecento anni, la Batteria Militare Talmone presidia il braccio di mare che separa l’isola di Spargi dalla Sardegna in un paesaggio fatto di graniti epici, flora mediterranea e mare Affidata in concessione al FAI dalla Regione Autonoma della Sardegna, nel 2002.
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