La Maddalena Archipelago

Welcome to the realm of the 7 wonders.

No, we’re not talking about the Pyramid of Giza or the Temple of Artemis, but rather about Caprera, Budelli, Maddalena, Santo Stefano, Razzoli, Spargi, and Santa Maria—the iconic Sardinian islands off the Gallura coast, facing the Strait of Bonifacio.
More than just an archipelago, La Maddalena is a true “archi-park.” Designated a Natural Reserve and National Park since 1994 (the first in all of Sardinia), it is home to a unique and exceptional terrestrial and marine biodiversity. And its credentials speak for themselves: 180 kilometers of coastline; over 60 islands and islets, hosting nearly a thousand plant species—50 of which are endemic; 20,000 hectares of paradise to explore on foot, by boat, or with a snorkel; and around 50 stunning beaches—including the famous Spiaggia Rosa—washed by crystal-clear waters teeming with life, from the largest bivalve mollusk in the Mediterranean to playful pods of dolphins.
It’s a self-contained microcosm, and its only town—La Maddalena—lies on the main island of the same name, the only one inhabited. Here, the air is filled with the scents and colors of the sea, with an unmistakable maritime charm.

In short, there’s no better place to feel like true navigators and explorers—immersed in one of the most celebrated corners of Sardinia, and of the world itself: a kingdom of wind, sails, and a sea so clear it masquerades as a swimming pool.