Rom entdecken & Baden auf Sardinien

About the destination: Modern and old, past and present go side by side, all the time. Whether you are in Rome for 3 days, 3 weeks or 3 months, be prepared to step into the world’s biggest open air museum. Rome will seduce you and it will hardly leave you indifferent. It will surprise you, since has so much to offer to any visitor, and it’s beauty is just been merely blurred by time passing by. Rome is one of world's most photogenic cities - not surprising when you remember what's here - The Vatican, the Trevi Fountain, St Peter's Square, Spanish Steps, Colosseum... Whether you spend your time sightseeing, or lazing in cafés watching the world go by, it will be your turn to feature in your very own Roman Holiday. If you can plan to stay as long as a week, you won't run out of things to do and you'll still feel like you're leaving too soon.

About the destination: South Sardinia, the sun‑kissed tip of Italy’s second‑largest island, offers a blend of wild nature, ancient history, and laid‑back Mediterranean charm. Here, long ribbons of white sand meet a crystal‑clear sea that shifts from turquoise to deep cobalt, framed by dunes, juniper bushes, and rugged cliffs. From buzzing coastal towns to secluded bays accessible only by dirt roads and hiking paths, this is a destination where you can choose between comfort and adventure every day. Most trips begin in Cagliari, the lively regional capital. Its historic Castello district, perched on a hill, is a maze of narrow lanes, stone bastions, and panoramic terraces overlooking the Gulf of Cagliari. By day you can tour Roman ruins, museums, and churches; by night, the marina and the old quarter fill with café terraces, wine bars, and restaurants serving fresh seafood, bottarga, and traditional Sardinian dishes. Just outside the city, Poetto Beach stretches for kilometers, popular with locals for morning swims, sunset walks, and aperitivo by the sea. Venture west or east along the coast and you’ll find some of the island’s most spectacular beaches. Chia and Teulada are famed for their Caribbean‑like coves and dunes, where flamingos often feed in the nearby lagoons. On the opposite side, Villasimius and Costa Rei boast long, gently shelving beaches ideal for families, snorkeling, and sailing. Inland, the landscape turns to rolling hills and cork oak forests dotted with nuraghi—mysterious Bronze Age stone towers—along with small villages where time seems to move more slowly. South Sardinia is best explored with a car, giving you the freedom to combine beach‑hopping with visits to archaeological sites like Nora, wineries producing robust Cannonau and Carignano del Sulcis wines, and agriturismi where you can sample local cuisine in the countryside. The region enjoys a long season from late spring to early autumn, with warm seas and abundant sunshine, making it an appealing escape for travelers seeking both relaxation and a taste of authentic island life.