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2. Porto Cervo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porto_Cervo

   In a study released by the European luxury real estate brokerage, Romazzino Bay in Porto Cervo is the most expensive location in Europe. House prices reach up to 300,000 euros per square meter. [3] In 2011 Costa Smeralda had the second, the 4th and the 6th most expensive hotels in the world, the Pitrizza, the Romazzino and the Cala di Volpe ...

3. Baglioni Hotels - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baglioni_Hotels

   In 2014, Baglioni Hotels and Resorts celebrated its first 40 years of history. In 2019, the company inaugurated its first resort abroad, the Baglioni Resort Maldives, on the island of Maagau, in Dhaalu Atoll. In 2021, the company inaugurates the Baglioni Resort Sardinia on Sardinia's northeast coast, close to San Teodoro.

4. Costa Smeralda - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Costa_Smeralda

   With white sand beaches, golf clubs, private jet and helicopter services, and exclusive hotels, the area has drawn celebrities, business and political leaders, and other affluent visitors. Costa Smeralda is one of the most expensive locations in Europe. House prices reach up to 300,000 euros ($392,200) per square meter. [1] [2] [3]

5. Photos: 16 Most Insanely Luxurious Hotels Around the World - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/photos-16-most-insanely...

   Address Beach Resort: Dubai, UAE. If you’re searching for both city and sun on your vacation, look no further than this luxury hotel in Dubai. The hotel sits on the Arabian Sea, but to be honest ...

6. Why you should visit this low-key, luxurious stretch of ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/why-visit-low-key-luxurious...

   Italy’s sultry islands are having a moment but not everyone wants the millionaires and excess – Sardinia’s far southern reaches are a different story, discovers Lucy Thackray

7. Tourism in Sardinia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tourism_in_Sardinia

   The most popular seaside resorts are Porto Pino (Sant'Anna Arresi) and Chia [25] (Domus de Maria). The Iglesiente , named after the medieval town of Iglesias [ 26 ] (founded by the infamous Count Ugolino della Gherardesca ), has been an important mining district; abandoned mines are an example of mining architecture and industrial archeology.