Stelletta Italy | 3-Bedroom Villa with Spa in Province of Sassari

The moment you arrive at Stelletta Italy, you understand why northeast Sardinia draws discerning travellers year after year. This ground-floor villa sits within a protected marine sanctuary where turquoise waters lap against some of Italy’s most dramatic coastlines, and the nearest swimming cove requires nothing more than a ten-minute stroll downhill. Stelletta Italy sleeps 6 guests across 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, positioned in the quiet residential district between San Teodoro and Olbia—close enough to restaurants and village life, distant enough to feel genuinely removed from crowds.

Inside Stelletta Italy

The villa unfolds across a single ground-floor level, which means no stairs, no split-level navigation, no surprises when climbing to bedrooms at midnight. You enter directly into the combined kitchen-living zone—a working cook’s space rather than merely decorative. The kitchen contains a full-sized oven, four-burner hob, integrated dishwasher, and refrigerator freezer; a breakfast table seats four people comfortably for morning espresso before the day begins. The main living area extends from this hub, furnished with seating arranged toward the garden views rather than inward-facing.

Three bedrooms distribute across the villa’s footprint. The first double bedroom receives eastern light and connects directly to the property’s main circulation; the second double enjoys south-facing garden access with afternoon sun flooding through its doors. A third bedroom contains twin beds—practical for children, teenagers, or guests preferring individual sleeping spaces. The arrangement means three couples or a family plus guests each claim separate sleeping quarters without compromise.

Two shower rooms serve the accommodation. The first adjoins the twin bedroom corridor; the second connects to the primary double, offering shower enclosures with modern fixtures and underfloor heating that activates during cooler months. Wall-mounted storage prevents the cluttered feeling that plagues many European rental properties. Throughout the villa, air conditioning in all rooms maintains comfort during Sardinia’s warm season—essential from June through September when Mediterranean heat intensifies.

The interior styling emphasizes regional character. Terracotta floor tones, whitewashed walls, and locally-sourced furnishings create the aesthetic of a curated Sardinian residence rather than a corporate rental template. Soft furnishings in cream and natural linen age gracefully. The living area accommodates a television with international satellite channels and Wi-Fi extends throughout the property—strong enough for video calls and streaming, unobtrusive enough not to dominate the space.

Outdoor Spaces and Living

The true character of Stelletta Italy emerges beyond the threshold. The villa commands a garden that feels both intimate and expansive—mature Mediterranean plantings provide shade and privacy without creating visual barriers to sky and distant water views. Native shrubs reduce watering requirements during dry months; perennials establish themselves year-round. A terrace of pale stone extends from the living area, defined by a pergola framework that filters afternoon light into dappled patterns. This covered lounging zone contains substantial outdoor seating—not token two-person benches but actual furniture for groups to gather, read, or simply observe the light changing across the garden.

The al-fresco dining area adjoins the lounge terrace, positioned to capture breezes and shade simultaneously. A dining table seats six people with room for bottles, glasses, and platters. Throughout late spring, summer, and early autumn, meals migrate outdoors; the distinction between inside and outside living dissolves. The kitchen opens directly onto this space, eliminating the distance between cooking and serving that frustrates villa entertaining.

Beyond the manicured garden, the property boundary meets unmaintained Mediterranean landscape—the beginning of the protected marine reserve. No fences or hedges block views; your gaze extends across wild garlic and flowering heather toward the distant treeline that marks the coastal bluffs. On clear mornings, you hear seabirds calling and sense the proximity of open water even before walking downhill toward the beach.

Location: San Teodoro and the Surrounding Area

Stelletta Italy occupies one of Sardinia’s most enviable positions—the threshold between accessibility and seclusion. You sit 2.5km from San Teodoro’s harbour town, where waterfront restaurants serve fresh seafood under vintage palm trees and modern cocktail bars serve aperitivo crowds nightly. The town has evolved from fishing village into a sophisticated but unpretentious resort, maintaining the Italian tradition of evening passeggiata (the stroll) while hosting international arrivals who discovered its merits years ago.

The protected marine area surrounding the villa encompasses multiple beaches within walking or short-drive distance. Cala Brandinchi, a cove of blinding white sand backed by Aleppo pines, lies 1.2km away—shallow enough for young swimmers, clear enough for snorkelling directly from shore. The larger Spiaggia La Cinta begins 3.8km north, a three-kilometre crescent famous throughout Italy as one of the peninsula’s finest beaches. Unlike crowded southern Mediterranean coastlines, La Cinta maintains breathing room even in August; the offshore sandbar creates lagoon-like conditions that appeal to families and wind-sport enthusiasts equally. Windsurfing schools operate from the north end; boat rental concessionaires position kayaks and small motorboats along the beach during summer months.

The dive school at Marina di San Teodoro (4.2km away) operates daily boat excursions to the archipelago’s protected reefs. Visibility often exceeds 35 metres; the underwater landscape includes granite boulders, sea grass meadows, and resident populations of grouper, bream, and—if fortune smiles—loggerhead sea turtles that migrate through these waters seasonally. Training dives, certification courses, and recreational expeditions run from April through November; winter diving remains possible but limited.

Olbia, the region’s principal city, sits 28km south via the SS125 coastal road—approximately 35 minutes’ driving time. The historic centre preserves several significant churches: the Romanesque San Simplicio dominates the main piazza with its austere granite façade, while the medieval Chiesa di Paolo Apostolo showcases later architectural development. The National Archaeology Museum (Museo Archeologico) houses finds from the Nuragic period and Roman occupation, including ceramic vessels, bronze weapons, and explanatory displays covering 7,000 years of settlement. Olbia’s modern marina operates ferry services to the Tyrrhenian islands and the Maddalena archipelago; day-trips departing in early morning allow afternoon exploration of protected island reserves.

Explore our luxury villas in Europe for comparison properties across the Mediterranean, and review our full collection in Italy to discover alternative Sardinian locations. For comprehensive destination planning, read our Sardinia travel guide, which covers seasonal considerations, ferry schedules, and cultural events throughout the region.

The supermarket at San Teodoro’s town centre (2.5km away) stocks international products alongside regional specialities—fresh pasta from local producers, Sardinian honey, preserved fruits, and DOP wines from interior districts. The weekly market convenes Tuesday mornings, featuring seasonal produce, local crafts, and clothing. For serious cooking or ingredient sourcing, the larger supermarkets in Olbia offer expanded selections and specialist food sections.

Seasonal rhythms define the Sardinian experience. April through May brings ideal conditions: water temperature climbing above 16°C, wildflowers blooming across interior plateaus, and visitor numbers still manageable. June initiates the high season; July and August deliver peak heat and maximum crowds but also guarantee reliable weather for water activities. September remains warm with calmer crowds; October water remains swimmable (average 20°C) and autumn light intensifies the landscape’s colours. November through March experiences occasional rainfall and cooler temperatures, though sunny days punctuate even winter months. Kite-surfing peaks during spring and autumn wind seasons; diving operates year-round but with better visibility May through September.

Who This Villa Suits Best

Stelletta Italy accommodates specific guest profiles particularly well. Extended families appreciate the ground-floor layout eliminating stair navigation for elderly relatives or mobility-limited visitors; three separate bedrooms mean grandparents, parents, and children each maintain privacy. The open-plan kitchen draws cooks and non-cooks together—one person prepares meals while others work at the breakfast table or settle into the living area, maintaining connection without crowding.

Three-couple groups—whether friends spanning decades or young families coordinating summer escapes—benefit from equal bedroom distribution and the outdoor entertaining space that encourages natural gathering without forced intimacy. Couples seeking genuine seclusion appreciate the quiet location while acknowledging that restaurants and activities remain immediately accessible rather than requiring extensive travel.

The villa suits travellers interested in active water pursuits: divers accessing organized boat excursions, kite-surfers timing visits to seasonal wind patterns, kayakers paddling between coastal coves. The proximity to Spiaggia La Cinta makes it particularly attractive to wind-sport enthusiasts, as the beach serves dedicated lesson schools and equipment rental services.

Guests with young children find the property manageable—no pool requiring constant supervision, no exposed terrain creating hazards, but immediate access to supervised swimming in gentle cove waters. The dual bathroom provision matters considerably with multiple children; coordinating morning routines becomes friction-free.

Practical Information

Stelletta Italy accommodates maximum 6 guests across 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Bedroom configuration: two double beds and one twin arrangement. The property sits on ground floor only—no internal staircases, no upper-level access.

Olbia Costa Smeralda International Airport (OLB) serves as the primary arrival point, located 27km south of the villa—approximately 35-40 minutes by car. Direct flights connect from major European cities; summer scheduling includes charter operations from UK regional airports. Car hire desks operate at terminal exit; pre-arranged villa transfers are available through your booking confirmation.

The nearest supermarket (Carrefour Express) operates at San Teodoro town centre, 2.5km away—typically a 5-minute drive or 35-minute walk. Fresh bakeries, butchers, and fishmongers operate within the same vicinity, generally closing afternoons from 13:00 to 17:00 (Italian tradition).

Rental rates include Wi-Fi, air conditioning utilities, and property maintenance. Linen and towels are provided; standard weekly housekeeping is typically included. Optional services—chef preparation, babysitting, spa treatments, catering for special events—are available at additional cost and must be arranged during booking.

Check-in typically occurs from 16:00 (4pm) onwards; check-out at 10:00 (10am). Flexible arrangements are available subject to occupancy—request flexibility during the booking conversation.

Frequently Asked Questions about Stelletta Italy

How many guests does Stelletta Italy sleep?

Stelletta Italy sleeps 6 guests maximum: two double bedrooms (accommodating 2 guests each) and one twin bedroom (accommodating 2 guests). The property contains no sofa beds, fold-out arrangements, or annexes. Exact capacity is 6 people across 3 separate sleeping areas.

What is the nearest airport to Stelletta Italy in Italy?

Olbia Costa Smeralda International Airport (OLB) is the principal arrival point, situated 27 kilometres from the villa. Journey time by car is approximately 35-40 minutes under normal traffic conditions. During summer months (July-August), this route experiences heavier traffic; travel time may extend to 50 minutes. Direct transfers can be pre-arranged through your booking confirmation; self-drive car hire is available at airport terminals.

What is the best time of year to rent Stelletta Italy?

Late May through September delivers reliable weather, water temperatures above 17°C, and full operational status for beach facilities, dive schools, and boat rental services. April and October remain pleasant with fewer visitors; May wildflower blooms are particularly spectacular. High summer (July-August) guarantees warmth but attracts maximum crowds. September offers ideal conditions—warm water (still 23-24°C), reduced visitor numbers, and mature Mediterranean light. Winter months (November-March) are unpredictable; rainfall increases and water temperatures drop below 14°C, limiting swimming comfort. Spring winds (April-May) favour kite-surfers and windsurfers; autumn winds (September-October) deliver secondary season conditions.

Is Stelletta Italy suitable for families with children?

Yes, with specific caveats. The ground-floor layout eliminates stair hazards. The garden contains no exposed water features or dangerous terrain. The villa is 1.2km from Cala Brandinchi, a shallow-water cove ideal for young swimmers with sand entry and minimal undertow. Babysitting services are available through your booking; arrange during reservation. The twin bedroom accommodates two children comfortably. The absence of a pool means children cannot be supervised independently by water; parental attention is required for all beach activities. The property has no high-level balconies or exposed decking edges creating fall hazards.

What is included in the rental price at Stelletta Italy?

Standard rental includes: Wi-Fi internet access, air conditioning in all rooms, property cleaning on check-in/check-out, linen provision (sheets and pillowcases), bath towels and hand towels, utilites (electricity, water, heating/cooling). Pet accommodation is available on request at additional cost. Chef services, babysitting, spa treatments, and event catering are available separately at additional cost and must be arranged before arrival. Damage security deposits may apply per booking terms.

What restaurants and shops are near Stelletta Italy?

San Teodoro town centre (2.5km away) contains multiple restaurants specializing in fresh seafood. Ristorante Sakifo overlooks the harbour and serves traditional Sardinian dishes; La Briciola focuses on contemporary coastal cuisine. The supermarket chain Carrefour Express and independent bakeries stock daily groceries. Weekly markets operate Tuesday mornings. Olbia (28km south) offers expanded shopping, including the Carrefour hypermarket and specialist wine shops. The coastal road between villa and Olbia passes numerous small restaurants and beach clubs suitable for lunch stops during exploration drives.