Capo Caccia is a picturesque limestone promontory in the north-western Sardinia. It's famous for its numerous underwater caves, some of which were inhabited already in the prehistoric times. In the area there lives the griffon vulture and other numerous species of birds and marine creatures. On the sea bed around Capo Caccia you can still find the red coral (Corallium Rubrum). There different bike and foot paths on the promontory which make for a nice trekking.

Porto Cervo is an unofficial capital of the Emerald Coast. Home to the CS Yacht Club and Consorzio Costa Smeralda. It's Piazzetta delle Chiacchiere (The Rumor Square) is a meeting point for the rich holiday-makers .If you are lucky enough  you may see Bruce Willis or Magic Johnson sipping a drink just next to you. If you fancy an elegant shopping (Harrods, Bulgari, Prada etc) it's the right place to be.

Nuraghe Palmavera is one of 7000 nuraghe scattered all over the island of Sardinia, which means there are at least 3 of them any square kilometer. Most of them are almost completely destroyed, but many still stand majestically - mute witnesses of their own inscrutable destination and mysterious people who built them. They were dated back at 1900 BC to 700 BC. So unique and unexampled, in the modern era they became the symbol of Sardinia. What are they? In the most immediate definition they are cone-shaped towers built of stone boulders without use of any mortar. Nobody really know what they were for. All different kinds of theories were invented: nuraghi would be religious temples, military strongholds, rulers' residences or simply common dwelling etc. Not so common though... Nuraghe Palmavera is one of better preserved. It is easily accessible from Alghero - if yo have a car first go to Fertilia, then proceed in the direction of Capo Caccia. You will find Palmavera on your right hand side, just next to the road. Be careful parking - there is really little room. As an alternative you could go there on a bike. In Alghero you will find many to rent.