Bella Italia Sardinia

Your parc enjoys two pools: a sizable swimming pool for adults and older children, and a paddling pool (with a splashing fountain) for younger kids. And, of course, there's always that fabulous beach, just a short stroll away.

Your parc’s onsite restaurant and pizzeria serve delicious Italian and Sardinian cuisine in a gorgeous setting beneath the pine canopy. Think fresh seafood pasta, wood-fired pizzas with local ingredients, and traditional Sardinian specialties. The bar serves refreshing drinks and snacks throughout the day, perfect for poolside afternoons. During peak season (July-August), the entertainment team keeps everyone engaged with daytime kids' clubs, sports tournaments, dance lessons, and evening shows.

We’ve gathered together everything you need to know about your parc in one handy place. From what to know before you arrive, to those all -important guidelines to make your stay on parc as smooth as possible. Take a minute to get up to speed on your new summer home.

There's a multi-sports court for football and basketball, and table tennis tables. Beach volleyball is popular on the nearby sands. The parc can arrange bicycle rentals and excursion bookings through reception.

Northern Sardinia is just magical. If you’re the kind of family who ventures beyond the beach, this is your kind of place. Sorso itself is a working agricultural town surrounded by vineyards and olive groves – the Romangia region is renowned for Vermentino wines and exceptional olive oil. The town centre (5.3km away) has traditional shops, cafés, and a genuine Italian atmosphere untouched by mass tourism. It’s wonderfully real.
The Marina di Sorso coastline is backed by the protected Platamona pine forest and lagoon, creating a unique ecosystem perfect for gentle nature walks and birdwatching. The beach itself runs for 15 kilometres, offering sheltered family-friendly sections as well as windswept stretches popular with windsurfers and kitesurfers. On clear mornings, the island of Asinara seems close enough to touch, its wild coastline visible across the blue water. Porto Torres, the major port city, sits nearby (12km), offering connections to mainland Italy and a fascinating archaeological heritage including impressive Roman ruins.