Palau in Italy, from Europe region, is best know for Beaches. Discover best things to do in Palau with beautiful photos and great reviews from traveller around the world here!
Restaurants in Palau
4 based on 10 reviews
Golfo delle Saline presso Capo d'Orso- sulla strada per Cannigione. Una bella spiaggia - vicino residence e piccolo approdo. Circondata da ampia zona alberata-rocce e sabbia- Luogo di relax e sicuro.
5 based on 90 reviews
Be prepared to have a walk through trees and over rocks, but it is worth it. We parked at the end of the road at the roundabout. The path can be hard to find at first, but once on it, you can not go wrong. It is more difficult if you have bags of stuff for the beach. The Beaches total about 3 and are all about the same size (small!) As it is so inaccessible, it does not get too busy, even in high season. The rocks are great to climb on and there are a few jumping spots, but be careful for rocks. Best to have shoes to climb on the rocks as they can be treacherous.
4.5 based on 390 reviews
Really liked this place.
Not a prime destination for average tourist. Beautiful water not too crowded. Nice beach restaurants and bars. Great windsurfing location.
The best is that there is always a breeze or a light wind so even in a hot day it feels great.
4.5 based on 155 reviews
4 based on 652 reviews
This part of Sardinia is very windy and has generated strange shapes in the rocks of the hills and reliefs along the coast. One to be visited is the Capo d'Orso where apart from the unusual bear-shape of the rocks you can admire a wonderful Panorama.
Fee very small (if I remember well about 3$) and indications along the path on small animals and plants characteristic of this area.
4 based on 223 reviews
the spiaggia la sciumara is very close to Palau and also easy reachable per feet if your hotel is located in Palau. the fine sandy and bottled beach is very flat towards the sea and perfect for families with children, because there are nearly no waves and currents. we arrived there in the morning time and there were only a few tourists around. we had a perfect stay at la sciumara and we enjoyed the tranquillity of this place very much. a parking area is also located very close to beach. the Beach Bar was still closed, because in may there were not so many tourists around. a perfect place to let dangle the soul. the spectacular view to the seaside presents some Islands of the archipel of maddalena, which is located in front of the beach. we can recomment the spiaggia la sciumara very much. a perfect place for a quiet day on the beach.
4.5 based on 52 reviews
We didn't even know this place existed. We had planned to go to Spiaggia di Talmone, which is close by. Even to get to Spiaggia di Talmone involves a walk from the road. Beyond the beach is a path which takes you further around the headland, until you get to the Battery. "Camouflaged in the thick Mediterranean maquis that thrives on the rocks and rugged terrain behind the coast, for two hundred years the Talmone Gun Battery has presided over the tract of sea that separates the island of Spargi from Sardinia. The numerous artillery guns jutting out from the underground terraces safeguarded with equal force the frontiers of the Kingdom of Sardinia and those of the Kingdom of Italy. Perfectly integrated into the landscape that contains and protects it, the Talmone Gun Battery lets us in on the exceptionally challenging daily life of the soldiers: the never-ending hours spent scrutinising the sea from the watchtower, the dormitories, the tracking station, the underground munitions depots and, last but by no means least, the implacable solitude. In 1947, shortly after the end of the Second World War, the Paris Peace Treaties required Italy to cease using all of its coastal military facilities: the Gun Battery was, then, abandoned to the ravages of time until, in 2002, the Autonomous Region of Sardinia entrusted the property to FAI on a concessionary basis, and it immediately underwent a painstaking process of conservative restoration, befitting the extraordinary landscape of the Sardinian coast." (From FAI).
When we went, we did not expect anyone to be there, but it was open and we were the only visitors. It really was remarkable. The guide did not speak English and we did not speak Italian, but surprisingly we did ok and learned lots. It was one of the highlights of the holiday as it was completely unexpected.
There was a box for donations, but for 4 Euros, you also get a t-shirt. You wouldn't get that at English Heritage or National Trust!
4 based on 120 reviews
porto mannu we discovered by chance when we were up on the mountain of capo d´orso and because the bay looked so nice we decided to go there for spending the afternoon at this beach. because we travelled during low season on Sardinia we didn´t found other people on the beach and it was the perfect possibility to let dangle our souls. porto mannu is not so big...maybe 150 meters and the fine sandy beach falls gently into the calm sea. there were absolutely no waves and currents and so porto mannu is a perfect place for families with small children to enjoy a quiet day on the beach without stress and problems. the water is crystalclear and when it is sunny it shines in every shade of blue. because there is no Beach Bar it is senseful to bring food and drinks for yourself. we can recomment porto mannu very much. we had a perfect afternoon there.
5 based on 33 reviews
Since we found out about its existence, this place has been our favorite place to get fresh pasta and, especially, ravioli, both sweet and salted. The "formaggelle" too are breathtaking. Delicious.
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