Olbia Sardinia Italy

469 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Costa Cruises (112 Cruises)

Costa Fascinosa.

Costa Fascinosa

4108 Passengers
114 tons
Visit the ship's page
Cruise COS Costa Cruises Pacifica ship

Costa Pacifica

4118 Passengers
114500 tons
Visit the ship's page
1 September 8 days Round-trip from Palma de Mallorca, Spain
1 September 7 days Round-trip Western Mediterranean Costa Pacifica Palma De Majorca
2 September 7 days Round-trip Western Mediterranean Costa Pacifica Valencia
2 September 8 days Round-trip from Valencia, Spain
5 September 8 days Round-trip from Civitavecchia-Rome, Italy
5 September 7 days Round-trip Western Mediterranean Costa Pacifica Civitavecchia Rome
6 September 7 days Round-trip Western Mediterranean Costa Pacifica Savona
6 September 8 days Round-trip from Savona, Italy
7 September 8 days Round-trip from Toulon, France
7 September 7 days Round-trip Western Mediterranean Costa Pacifica La Seyne Sur Mer
8 September 7 days Round-trip Western Mediterranean Costa Pacifica Palma De Majorca
8 September 8 days Round-trip from Palma de Mallorca, Spain
9 September 8 days One-way from Valencia to Alicante
9 September 7 days One-way from Valencia to Alicante
12 September 7 days Round-trip Western Mediterranean Costa Pacifica Civitavecchia Rome
12 September 8 days Round-trip from Civitavecchia-Rome, Italy
13 September 8 days Round-trip from Savona, Italy
13 September 7 days Round-trip Western Mediterranean Costa Pacifica Savona
14 September 7 days Round-trip Western Mediterranean Costa Pacifica La Seyne Sur Mer
14 September 8 days Round-trip from Toulon, France
15 September 8 days Round-trip from Palma de Mallorca, Spain
15 September 7 days Round-trip Western Mediterranean Costa Pacifica Palma De Majorca
16 September 7 days One-way from Alicante to Valencia
16 September 8 days One-way from Alicante to Valencia
19 September 8 days Round-trip from Civitavecchia-Rome, Italy
20 September 8 days Round-trip from Savona, Italy
21 September 8 days Round-trip from Toulon, France
22 September 8 days Round-trip from Palma de Mallorca, Spain
23 September 8 days Round-trip from Valencia, Spain
26 September 8 days Round-trip from Civitavecchia-Rome, Italy
27 September 8 days Round-trip from Savona, Italy
28 September 8 days One-way from Toulon to Marseille
29 September 8 days One-way from Palma de Mallorca to Barcelona
30 September 7 days One-way from Valencia to Barcelona

MSC Cruises (237 Cruises)

msc sinfonia cruise ship

MSC Sinfonia

Visit the ship's page
Image not available

MSC World Europa

7375 Passengers
Visit the ship's page

Oceania Cruises (15 Cruises)

Seabourn Cruise Line (63 Cruises)

Seabourn Ovation.

Seabourn Ovation

40350 tons
Visit the ship's page


Frequently Asked Questions

At Isola Bianca, the jetty extending the town, about 2 km from the centre. A free shuttle links the quay to the heart of town in about ten minutes; keener walkers can follow the seafront in around 25 minutes.
The main artery, lined with nineteenth-century buildings, shops, ice cream parlours and terraces where Sardinians take their coffee standing, Italian style. The shuttle drops passengers near Piazza Regina Margherita, at its entrance.
Raised in the eleventh century in grey granite blocks, a few streets from the Corso, it ranks among the most important Romanesque churches in Sardinia. Its plain facade, pierced by a simple rose window, contrasts with the coolness of its nave and massive columns.
The town's history, from Phoenician navigators to Roman merchants, with ancient wrecks found in the harbour basin and their cargoes of amphorae. Entry is free, the route takes about an hour, and the glass walls frame the ships coming and going.
Two options. In town: the Corso Umberto, the basilica of San Simplicio and the archaeological museum, all on foot. Further out: the Costa Smeralda and Porto Cervo, about thirty kilometres north, by excursion or taxi, roughly 40 minutes by road.
A stretch of coast about thirty kilometres north of Olbia, made of turquoise coves and upmarket villages created in the 1960s under the Aga Khan's impetus. Porto Cervo, with its yacht-filled marina and shaded piazzetta, lends itself to strolling.
Yes, without going as far as the Costa Smeralda. Lido del Sole edges the town's southern exit, and Pittulongu beach, facing the island of Tavolara, stretches its pale sand about ten minutes away by car.
A limestone monolith more than 500 m high rising from the sea at the mouth of the gulf. Its outline accompanies the whole day: you find it on the horizon from almost every point on the coast, and many passengers still sketch it from memory long afterwards.
Culurgiones, potato and mint ravioli, roast suckling pig and seadas, a cheese fritter drizzled with honey, in the trattorias of the centre. Wine lovers should seek a glass of Vermentino di Gallura, the local white that accompanies seafood and sheep's cheeses.
The euro. Italian and Gallurese Sardinian are spoken; English is used in Corso businesses and at Porto Cervo. Cards work in town; keep cash for taxis, beach kiosks and small shops.