Holiday home Casa Cala Ginepro

Description

The house is located in the town of Cala Ginepro, a hamlet of San Teodoro, in the province of Sassari, in the north east of Sardinia, between the town of Lu Fraili and that of Porto San Paolo, in the area of ​​Monte Petrosu. The place is characterized by enchanting places, such as the wonderful Lu Impostu and Cala Brandinchi beach on one side and the Vacche and Tartaruga beach on the other side.

The area is very private, consisting only of villas, all the houses have ample privacy, are surrounded by greenery and are located about 1 km from the stretch of sea that takes the name of Cala Ginepro precisely, consisting of a not very large sandy beach . The area, however, is strategic, because it takes 5 minutes by car to get to the most beautiful marinas between San Teodoro and Porto San Paolo.

The house has a garden of about 1000 meters, is accessed by a gate and enters the back of the house where there are long parking lots in the entrance driveway. From here you access the front part of the house, consisting of a Mediterranean maquis garden which ends with a swimming pool of about forty square meters with a beautiful view of the sea in the distance.

The garden leads to the house divided into two blocks, the first block, the larger one, giving access to the living area, consisting of a furnished living room and a separate kitchen with dishwasher, large fridge with freezer, washing machine, microwave, four-burner stove burners and electric oven. The kitchen is complete with all utensils.

The living area leads to the sleeping area, with two bedrooms, a double bedroom and a bedroom with two single beds, in the middle there is a bathroom with toilet, shower and bidet.

From the door of the living room or kitchen, passing under a porch, you enter the second block of the house, this consists of two bedrooms, a double bedroom and a twin bedroom with two single beds, in the middle another bathroom always with toilet , shower and bidet.

The day part of the house gives access, through an external staircase, to another terrace, with a beautiful sea view.

The house is immersed in the Mediterranean scrub of the locality, we are in a complex closed to traffic, about 7 km away from the center of San Teodoro, consisting of a hundred villas, each being surrounded by large gardens, an area where privacy reigns , but close to many seaside resorts.

La Cinta, a long, thin stretch of golden sand bathed by a crystalline blue sea, Cala Brandinchi, a white shore with water that resembles a tropical paradise nicknamed, for good reason, Tahiti, Lu Impostu, its natural progression, the magnificent Marina di Puntaldìa, with its modern tourist harbour and the Caribbean-like s’Isuledda beach. These beaches are the symbols of San Teodoro, a celebrated resort town that is a favourite among young people for its night life. The coastline here is home to a variety of beautiful seashore ‘gems’: Cala Ginepro, its air fragrant with the aromas of the native Mediterranean brush, Coda Cavallo beach, which will amaze you with views of the grand Tavolara and its protected marine area, Cala Ghjlgolu, where the wind and the sea moulded a boulder into the shape of a turtle, an attraction very popular with visitors, especially children. Other places may be less famous, but they are no less beautiful: Baia Salinedda, Cala d’Ambra, Cala Suaraccia, Li Corri di Li Becchi, Li Marini and Seghefusti. The spectacle is completed by, behind the beaches, the San Teodoro lagoon, where flamingos come to rest during migration and home to the long-legged black-winged stilt. It’s a wonderful place for a nice walk and a spot of bird watching.

Known all over Gallura as Santu Diàdoru, this town is home to less than five thousand people in winter, a number that rises to tens of thousands in summer. Although man’s presence here dates to prehistoric times, the town came about in the XVII century, just inland from the eastern slopes of Mt. Nieddu, when shepherds and fishermen populated this amazing stretch of land. The nuraghe in the area of Naracheddu is its most important relic. People had also settled here in Roman times, as documented by archaeological finds now at the Museo del Mare.