
Villas in Simius
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Villas in Simius
All about the affordable villas in Simius
Why rent a villa in Simius?
Located on the southeastern coast of Sardinia, the Simius area is a popular destination for both Italian and international travellers seeking a mix of relaxation, outdoor adventure, and cultural charm. Despite being well-developed for tourism, Simius retains a charming, low-key vibe with small trattorias, boutiques, and beachside cafés. You can choose to rent a private villa in Simius along its coastline, near to one of its postcard-perfect beaches like Spiaggia di Simius, Porto Giunco, and Punta Molentis. Otherwise, Villasimius town centre is also a great choice if you want to stay somewhere with more nightlife, restaurant and shopping options.
What are the villas in Simius like?
The range of villas in and around Simius are fully equipped with an excellent variety of superb amenities guaranteed to make your stay as enjoyable as possible. Many of the affordable villas in Simius take on the traditional local architecture with stone elements, terracotta roofs, and pale-coloured paintwork. If the rustic look isn't for you, there are also a range of more contemporary and luxurious villas that offer private pools, modern amenities, and stunning beach views. If you're looking for a peaceful Sardinian destination, why not book a fabulous villa in Simius with a pool? You can always also check out the range of other holiday lettings in Villasimius that are available.
pIn Simius you can choose from a range of accommodation options with the following upmarket amenities:- Dishwasher
- Air conditioning
- Garden
- Wide screen TV
- Ocean views
- Pool
Who should rent a villa in Simius?
Travellers and activities
Simius for beach lovers
Beach lovers visiting Simius, Italy, are in for a true coastal paradise. The area, centered around the vibrant seaside town of Villasimius, offers an array of spectacular beaches with soft white sands and crystalline turquoise waters that rival the Caribbean! Spiaggia di Simius, the main beach, stretches wide and inviting, perfect for sunbathing, gentle swims, or watersports like paddle boarding and windsurfing. Just around the corner Porto Giunco Beach will enchant you with its serene lagoon backdrop, where pink flamingos glide gracefully through the shallow waters. For those craving a more secluded experience, Punta Molentis offers a picture postcard-perfect cove framed by rugged rock formations and fragrant Mediterranean scrub. Many beaches here are part of the Capo Carbonara Marine Protected Area, making snorkeling a delight, with vibrant fish, underwater rock gardens, and the occasional octopus or ray. Getting around is relatively easy, especially during the warmer months when local services are more frequent. Many visitors choose to rent cars or scooters for maximum flexibility and to reach more remote beaches and panoramic viewpoints. Bicycles and e-bikes are also popular, with scenic routes ideal for leisurely rides or more challenging climbs. For those staying in Villasimius town, walking is pleasant and practical, as many beaches, restaurants, and shops are within easy reach. During the high season, shuttle buses and beach taxis operate between the town and nearby coastal spots, offering a car-free alternative.
Simius for cycling enthusiasts
Cyclists exploring in and around Simius will find a thrilling mix of scenic coastal routes, quiet countryside trails, and gently rolling hills dotted with wildflowers and olive groves. Riding along the coast offers breathtaking views of the shimmering turquoise sea, with stops at beaches like Spiaggia di Simius, Porto Giunco, and the dramatic Punta Molentis - perfect for a refreshing dip or seaside picnic. Inland paths wind through aromatic Mediterranean maquis and peaceful rural landscapes, leading to charming agriturismos where you can sample local cheeses, wines, and cured meats. For the more adventurous, the routes up toward Capo Carbonara and Notteri Pond reward you with panoramic vistas and the chance to spot pink flamingos wading through the shallows! Whether you're cruising at a leisurely pace or tackling more rugged terrain, Villasimius offers unforgettable rides framed by Sardinia's natural beauty and coastal charm.
Simius is a gateway to the Capo Carbonara Marina Protected Area, a wildlife haven that was established to protect the natural biodiversity of Simius' coastline and ocean.
I have booked a villa in Simius!
What are the best things to do in Simius?
Top 7 travel tips in Simius
1. Relax at Punta Molentis Beach
Nestled in a dreamy cove within the Capo Carbonara Marine Protected Area, Punta Molentis Beach is a paradise of fine white sand, aquamarine waters, and sculptural granite boulders that rise dramatically from the landscape. The beach is framed by low dunes and Mediterranean scrub, giving it a wild yet welcoming feel. The vivid contrast between the powdery sand and the vibrant turquoise sea is a perfect backdrop for photography!
2. Discover the Coastline on a Boat Excursion
One of the best ways to experience the natural splendor of Simius is from the water! Boat excursions range from leisurely sailboat tours to speedboat adventures, offering varied experiences to suit every mood and budget. A typical full-day tour might include stops at hidden coves like Cala Burroni, snorkeling sessions in crystal-clear waters, and a traditional Sardinian seafood lunch on board. Don't miss a sunset cruise with romantic golden-hour lighting that paints the landscape in warm hues!
3. Birdwatch and Stroll by Notteri Pond
Just behind the dunes near Porto Giunco lies Notteri Pond, a tranquil saltwater lagoon that is a seasonal home to colonies of graceful pink flamingos. The contrast of their vivid feathers against the pale blues and greens of the surrounding landscape creates an unforgettable sight. The area around the pond is a peaceful, flat space ideal for gentle walks or cycling, especially in the early morning or late afternoon when the light is soft and the flamingos are most active.
4. Hike the Trail to the Porto Giunco Tower
Towering above the coast on a hill overlooking the sea, the Porto Giunco Tower (Torre di Porto Giunco) is an iconic 16th-century watchtower built to spot pirates approaching the coast. The short hike to the tower offers panoramic views of the entire coastline, from the silvery sands of Porto Giunco Beach to the shimmering waters of Capo Carbonara. The trail starts near the beach and climbs through aromatic Mediterranean vegetation such as juniper, myrtle, and wild rosemary.
5. See the Marine Life of Capo Carbonara
Capo Carbonara is more than just a stunning cape, it is also one of the best places in Sardinia for snorkeling and marine exploration. As a designated marine protected area, the waters here are rich in biodiversity, with vibrant sea beds, colorful fish, and occasional sightings of octopus, moray eels, and rays. Snorkeling tours are available for all levels of experience, with guides who not only ensure your safety but also point out lesser-known species and explain their role in the ecosystem.
6. Ride Off-Road on a Quad Bike Adventure
If you're looking to combine adrenaline with scenery, a quad bike tour through the landscapes around Villasimius delivers both in spades. After a quick safety briefing, you'll rev up your engine and follow a guide across a variety of terrains, including dusty coastal trails, pine forests, and rocky hillsides with sweeping sea views. Along the way, you'll stop at secluded beaches like Cala Pira or panoramic points that few tourists ever see. Some tours include a refreshing dip in a quiet cove or a traditional Sardinian snack along the way. Drivers typically need a valid license, and passengers can ride tandem, making this a fun option for couples or families with older kids.
7. Step Back in Time at the Villasimius Archaeological Museum
Located in the heart of town, the Villasimius Archaeological Museum offers a quiet and culturally enriching contrast to beach activities. Set inside a beautifully restored 19th-century building, the museum houses a fascinating collection of artifacts unearthed from local sites, some dating back over 3,000 years. Displays include pottery, tools, and ornaments from the Nuragic civilization, as well as Roman amphorae retrieved from shipwrecks just off the coast. Renting a villa in Simiussets you up for a fabulous Sardinian adventure!