Il Pagio

Hey, I'm Giovanni

The B&B Il Pagio is passionately run by Luisa and Giovanni, who warmly welcome guests with great attention to detail. Their family-style hospitality is evident in the well-maintained spaces, the breakfast made with high-quality, fresh ingredients, and their willingness to offer personalized advice on local attractions and activities. As lovers of nature, sports, and outdoor life, they share their enthusiasm for the area with guests, making the stay in Alghero genuine and unforgettable.

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Area Campagna

The Alghero area is a true tapestry of history, nature, and traditions, making it one of the most enchanting destinations in Sardinia. The city, often referred to as “the Sardinian Barceloneta” due to its Catalan roots, still boasts a historic center full of charm. Its cobblestone streets, sturdy walls, and towers overlooking the sea narrate centuries of history and offer picturesque views, especially at sunset when the sun reflects off the waters of the Coral Riviera.

The sea undoubtedly plays a central role in the region: beaches like Maria Pia, with its golden dunes and pine forest, Le Bombarde, known for its lively atmosphere, and Porto Conte, nestled in a sheltered bay, present postcard-worthy landscapes. For those seeking wilder spots, the Capo Caccia coast features cliffs that drop steeply into the sea and breathtaking panoramas. Don't miss the Neptune Caves, accessible by sea or via the scenic Escala del Cabirol, a panoramic staircase of 654 steps carved into the rock.

The surrounding nature is protected by the Porto Conte Regional Natural Park, which preserves a unique heritage of flora and fauna. Here, visitors can embark on trekking and mountain biking trails through forests, Mediterranean scrub, and viewpoints that reveal hidden coves and spectacular headlands. Not far away, the Punta Giglio oasis is a paradise for hikers and photography enthusiasts, with paths winding through unspoiled nature and remnants of military architecture.

Alghero is also rich in culture and gastronomy. In addition to the majestic Cathedral of Santa Maria, the Gothic-Catalan churches, historic buildings, and museums dedicated to archaeology and local traditions are worth a visit. The craftsmanship associated with red coral, a symbol of the city, remains a vibrant tradition and a cherished souvenir. Dining here offers a delightful fusion of Sardinian and Catalan flavors: Algherese paella, Catalan lobster, sea urchin pasta, and traditional desserts enhance the travel experience.

Alghero's location makes it ideal for day trips as well. From here, you can reach the island of Asinara, now a national park and protected marine area, or visit Sassari and the quaint villages of the inland, where time seems to stand still.

This blend of sea, nature, culture, and flavors makes Alghero and its surroundings a place that can surprise every visitor, providing experiences that linger in the heart.