Sardinia Italy Isola Budelli La Maddalena Boat trip Day 5
Today on Sardinia. We went for a boat trip from Palau. Here we took a trip around La Maddalena and made a few stops around the islands there.
Isola Budelli was one off them and that is where you can see that beautiful spot from the air with the boats that anker around that nice place.
While on the boat we had a great lunch with good food off course and some drinks. So remember if you still gonna swim or have to drive a long ride back. Tast it but don't let them get you drunk LOL.
You will be away for a full 5 to 6 hours so the big and nice lunch is a must. Take enough water with because you need it.
And in our case with all the wind we suggest to take a sweater, yes a sweater because on open water even then it can become very cold with all the wind. And you don't want to catch anything on your holiday travels right?
The links are all below and go check this one out on trip advisor and the others as well. Shop around and pick one you would like. Everybody makes a couple same stops, then again it could be very different as we have experienced. All are nice and it is a nice thing that they switch it all up.
Thanks for watching, we are going to the last day and just chill it all out and enjoy it to the max!!
Would you take this trip? And with who?
Links
Boat trip right here:
Link to Adam Freediver
Gear
DJI Mavic air/ refresh program
GoPro hero & black 5
Music
Track: Sunset
Italy Holiday in Sardinia - Hotel Mercure Olbia
Sardinia - Sardegna in Italian - is a large island in the Mediterranean to the west of Italy. It has a mountainous interior and a famed coastline with turquoise waters which attracts throngs of holiday-makers every year. The island is a region of Italy, and its regional capital is Cagliari, on the southern coast. With three international airports and ferries from mainland Italy, it is a very accessible tourist destination.
The island has a long and intriguing history, and is dotted with interesting archaeological sites. In the Bronze Age the island was populated by an enigmatic people who built nuraghi - stone towers - across the island, along with palaces, sacred wells and other structures. Many remain, as ruins, and the importance of these sites is recognised with a UNESCO World Heritage listing. As Sardinia is on Mediterranean trading routes, various subsequent civilisations colonised or conquered the coastal areas, including the Phoenicians, Romans and Byzantines. Later the island was for some time under Spanish domination. A version of Catalan is still spoken in Alghero. The mountains inland, difficult to conquer and offering little to invaders, have a reputation as untouched pockets of ancient culture and tradition.
Sardinia has a dual reputation within Italy. It is one of the most popular summer holiday destinations for beach-loving Italian families - indeed, it's said that whole districts of Romans decamp with their neighbours to the same Sardinian beaches each August. At the same time , Sardinia's ancient 'otherness' casts a lingering and occasionally sinister shadow: the shepherds and hardy inland communities, the mountains once seen as the lair of kidnappers and the enduring individual character and dialects of Sardinia all make the place rather un-Italian. None of this, however, affects the tourists who flock to the white beaches and blue seas.
The smartest destination in Sardinia is the Costa Smeralda, the 'emerald coast'. This beautiful stretch of coastline at Sardinia's north-east corner was developed in the 1960s by wealthy investors including the Aga Khan. Every summer gossip magazines are full of photos of Italian and international 'celebrities' partying, swimming or hanging out on huge yachts in Porto Cervo and the other exclusive resorts of the Costa Smeralda.
Airports and travel
Sardinia has three international airports: Alghero, Olbia and Cagliari. All three are served by flights from the UK, although services are reduced considerably in the winter. British Airways and Easyjet both fly to Sardinia's capital Cagliari. Ryanair fly to Alghero and Easyjet to Olbia. These three airports make Sardinia, in the summer months at least, very accessible. The airports are all very close to the towns they serve, and connected by public bus services.
Ferries connect the island to mainland Italy, and if you prefer not to fly, you could travel by train via Paris to Genoa or Livorno and then catch a ferry.
Sardinia is best explored by car, as the island's prehistoric archaeological sites and glorious beaches are scattered and often remote. However, the island's towns are connected by trains and buses, and with a bit of research it is possible to enjoy a rewarding holiday using public transport. In the summer steam trains operate on some of Sardinia's scenic trenino verde ('little green train') routes.
Sardinia highlights
Sardinia is ideal for several different types of holiday, or, if you have time, a combination. For a lively city break, visit Cagliari, with its museums, bars, affordable restaurants and nearby sandy beaches. For more of a holiday resort feel, fly to Alghero to explore the historic town centre and enjoy boat trips. North of Olbia, the exclusive - and expensive - resorts of the Costa Smeralda line one of the island's most beautiful stretches of coastline, and beyond the glitz you'll come to the island archipelago of La Maddalena. This cluster of islands - once home to Garibaldi and now a marine reserve - and the island of Sant'Antioco, down in the south west, make good locations for a tranquil island getaway.
Although, as mentioned above, Sardinia does have lots of uninspiring seaside hotels to cater for the full-board Italian market, you will also find luxurious places to stay, rural family-friendly resorts, decent B&Bs and thoroughly modern urban hotels. Prices are fairly high, varying from location to location, but outside the summer months you can find good deals. Check hotel location maps and read other guests' reviews to work out if a hotel will suit you. Some hotels cater for touring holidays and won't suit car-free travellers, while others, in tight-packed town centres, may not have parking or easy access for drivers. In most towns you will be able to find one or two first-class places to stay - but as the most charming tend to have only a few rooms, it's a good idea to book well in advance.
Palau Blue Tours - Tour Arcipelago di La Maddalena
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Hotel Piccada, Palau, Italy
Overlooking the Maddalena Archipelago, Hotel Piccada is 300 m from the beach and a 5-minute walk from Palau center and ferry port. It provides free parking, a wellness area with a sauna and gym, and free WiFi throughout.
Rooms are air conditioned and come with a fridge and a private bathroom with a hairdryer. Many also feature a balcony or terrace, mostly with views of the sea.
At breakfast, guests can enjoy a varied buffet that includes coffee, traditional sweet food and juices. Half-board options are available at a partner restaurant, 150 m away.
Staff at the Piccada Hotel can organize boat trips, hikes, bike trips, and sailing courses.
Ferries leaving from the nearby port link with the Maddalena Archipelago. A shuttle service to and from Olbia Airport is available on request.
Grand Hotel Resort MA&MA, Sardinia - presented by The Couture Travel Company
Call and speak to our Italy expert today, to receive further information and for a competitive quote (UK) 01753 686372
Ma&Ma Grand Hotel Resort is a luxurious 5 star resort that can be found on the Archipelago of La Maddalena, lying on the Bonifacio Strait between Corsica and Sardinia. The island is a National Marine Park with miles of unspoiled beaches, walking tracks and historical sites just waiting to be explored. The stylish resort compliments the natural landscape, offering a place to unwind and enjoy the activities in the area. Fine dining, a relaxing spa and comfortable rooms are on offer here at 45-minutes from Olbia the nearest airport and 10-minutes by boat from Palau.
Sardinia, Season 2014, Boat trip/The Tequila Trip
The Tequila Trip
What to see in Sardinia - Italy Holiday Olbia
CAMERA USED IN THIS VIDEO:
Sardinia - Sardegna in Italian - is a large island in the Mediterranean to the west of Italy. It has a mountainous interior and a famed coastline with turquoise waters which attracts throngs of holiday-makers every year. The island is a region of Italy, and its regional capital is Cagliari, on the southern coast. With three international airports and ferries from mainland Italy, it is a very accessible tourist destination.
The island has a long and intriguing history, and is dotted with interesting archaeological sites. In the Bronze Age the island was populated by an enigmatic people who built nuraghi - stone towers - across the island, along with palaces, sacred wells and other structures. Many remain, as ruins, and the importance of these sites is recognised with a UNESCO World Heritage listing. As Sardinia is on Mediterranean trading routes, various subsequent civilisations colonised or conquered the coastal areas, including the Phoenicians, Romans and Byzantines. Later the island was for some time under Spanish domination. A version of Catalan is still spoken in Alghero. The mountains inland, difficult to conquer and offering little to invaders, have a reputation as untouched pockets of ancient culture and tradition.
Sardinia has a dual reputation within Italy. It is one of the most popular summer holiday destinations for beach-loving Italian families - indeed, it's said that whole districts of Romans decamp with their neighbours to the same Sardinian beaches each August. At the same time , Sardinia's ancient 'otherness' casts a lingering and occasionally sinister shadow: the shepherds and hardy inland communities, the mountains once seen as the lair of kidnappers and the enduring individual character and dialects of Sardinia all make the place rather un-Italian. None of this, however, affects the tourists who flock to the white beaches and blue seas.
The smartest destination in Sardinia is the Costa Smeralda, the 'emerald coast'. This beautiful stretch of coastline at Sardinia's north-east corner was developed in the 1960s by wealthy investors including the Aga Khan. Every summer gossip magazines are full of photos of Italian and international 'celebrities' partying, swimming or hanging out on huge yachts in Porto Cervo and the other exclusive resorts of the Costa Smeralda.
Airports and travel
Sardinia has three international airports: Alghero, Olbia and Cagliari. All three are served by flights from the UK, although services are reduced considerably in the winter. British Airways and Easyjet both fly to Sardinia's capital Cagliari. Ryanair fly to Alghero and Easyjet to Olbia. These three airports make Sardinia, in the summer months at least, very accessible. The airports are all very close to the towns they serve, and connected by public bus services.
Ferries connect the island to mainland Italy, and if you prefer not to fly, you could travel by train via Paris to Genoa or Livorno and then catch a ferry.
Sardinia is best explored by car, as the island's prehistoric archaeological sites and glorious beaches are scattered and often remote. However, the island's towns are connected by trains and buses, and with a bit of research it is possible to enjoy a rewarding holiday using public transport. In the summer steam trains operate on some of Sardinia's scenic trenino verde ('little green train') routes.
Sardinia highlights
Sardinia is ideal for several different types of holiday, or, if you have time, a combination. For a lively city break, visit Cagliari, with its museums, bars, affordable restaurants and nearby sandy beaches. For more of a holiday resort feel, fly to Alghero to explore the historic town centre and enjoy boat trips. North of Olbia, the exclusive - and expensive - resorts of the Costa Smeralda line one of the island's most beautiful stretches of coastline, and beyond the glitz you'll come to the island archipelago of La Maddalena. This cluster of islands - once home to Garibaldi and now a marine reserve - and the island of Sant'Antioco, down in the south west, make good locations for a tranquil island getaway.
Although, as mentioned above, Sardinia does have lots of uninspiring seaside hotels to cater for the full-board Italian market, you will also find luxurious places to stay, rural family-friendly resorts, decent B&Bs and thoroughly modern urban hotels. Prices are fairly high, varying from location to location, but outside the summer months you can find good deals. Check hotel location maps and read other guests' reviews to work out if a hotel will suit you. Some hotels cater for touring holidays and won't suit car-free travellers, while others, in tight-packed town centres, may not have parking or easy access for drivers. In most towns you will be able to find one or two first-class places to stay - but as the most charming tend to have only a few rooms, it's a good idea to book well in advance.
Sardinia Motor boat Island Hopping 2016
Palau Micronesia Sal and John Sailing Paul Ranky HD Video
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Dive, Track & Explore Palau with Paul Ranky! Palau Experience: Diving Blue Corner, German Channel, wrecks, Long Lake, Nikko Bay & others. Rock Island kayaking & snorkeling, Jellyfish Lake, Palau and Peleliu adventure tours, helicopter flight in the Republic of Palau, Micronesia, Pacific Ocean.
Intriguing for all ages, and for anyone who loves eco-travel, SCUBA diving, the diversity of tropical land and ocean, these movies showcase both the exciting and the laid-back sides of Palau, in Micronesia. Whether on land or sea, the sights and sounds of this tropical haven are certain to enthrall and entertain eco-travelers, divers, ecologists, environmentalists, professionals, researchers, and students alike.
There are several videos in this series, including the following: Palau Dives (65 min), Jellyfish Lake (26 min), Palau & Peleliu Land Tours (68 min), Rock Island Helicopter Flight (21 min). Each video was shot in full HD digital NTSC format.
You'll witness firsthand a sustainable green engineer's and SCUBA diver's view of Palau. Whilst enjoying nature's sounds accompanied by music, you'll enjoy several world famous dive sites, land tours, interviews and helicopter flights in Palau. Paul Ranky, PhD is an internationally known eco-traveller, PADI certified rescue diver, professional engineer, internationally published bestseller author, 4K/ HD video producer and photographer, editor, National Geographic Panelist and USA university professor. He has travelled the globe for over 40 years.
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Places to see in ( Sardinia - Italy ) La Maddalena
Places to see in ( Sardinia - Italy ) La Maddalena
La Maddalena is a town and comune located on the island with the same name, in northern Sardinia, part of the province of Sassari, Italy. La Maddalena is the largest town in the Maddalena archipelago, just 2 kilometres (1 mile) from the northeastern shore of Sardinia and sitting in the Straits of Bonifacio, between it and Corsica.
The focal-point of pedestrian activity is found around Piazza Umberto I (formerly known as Piazza Comando-the older generation of natives in town still commonly refer to the piazza by its original name). There is an adjacent via (Garibaldi) that connects the port (Banchina Commerciale I) facing the Island of Santo Stefano and Piazza Umberto I with city hall. Via Garibaldi is surrounded by commercial shops, restaurants, and bars.
La Maddalena now derives much of its income from tourism. The only method of traveling to La Maddalena is by boat, with car ferries travelling from nearby Palau and from the Italian mainland.
The natives of La Maddalena speak a Sardo-Corsican dialect known as Maddalenino. A comprehensive survey on the dialect, including a concise history of the island and its people, can be found in Renzo De Martino's Il dizionario maddalenino: Glossario etimologico comparato
The island of Maddalena is renowned for its beaches; it is characterized by rocky granitic terrain and has some ancient fortifications. Spalmatore and Bassa Trinita are two popular beaches. It is connected by causeway with the nearby island of Caprera, famous as the residence of the Italian revolutionary Giuseppe Garibaldi.
La Maddalena has undergone many name changes: the Romans named it Ilva, Fussa and Bucina and in the Middle Ages the island was known as Bicinara before being given the name of Santa Maria Magdalena in the 16th century. After this it finally became known as La Maddalena. The Maddalena archipelago is known from archaeological evidence to have been occupied in prehistoric times, but its written history begins with the Roman Empire.
After the fall of the Western Roman Empire the islands were completely abandoned until the 12th century, when they were chosen by Benedictine monks founding small communities there. The islands were the object of a dispute between the Republics of Pisa and Genoa in the 12th century. In 1584 all the monasteries on the islands were destroyed by one of the Ottoman raids. In the 17th century shepherds began to bring their flocks to the islands in the winter months.
Its location in the Strait of Bonifacio, through which much maritime traffic must pass, has turned the archipelago into a strategic military position. In 1767 it was occupied by the Savoy-Piedmontese. The nucleus of the present town of La Maddalena emerged then. In 1793 a French expedition, in which Napoleon Bonaparte took part, unsuccessfully tried to occupy the island. It was the first combat experience of Napoleon Bonaparte. During all the Napoleonic Wars Admiral Horatio Nelson used the archipelago of La Maddalena as a base for his fleet in actions against the French.
( Sardinia - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Sardinia . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Sardinia - Italy
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Sardinia Adventure Trips
Sardinia adventure trips - Located closer to Africa than Italy, Sardinia's turquoise sea and white sandy beaches rival the tropics. Sant'Antioco & San Pietro, off the coast of Southwestern Sardinia, are charming islands as yet unspoiled by too much tourist development. The seaside resort of Santa Teresa di Gallura offers all the attractions of the coast without the sometimes-soulless glitz of the Costa Smeralda. Further east, Palau & Arcipelago di la Maddalena are pretty laidback, too: the archipelago itself comprises a national park with loads of island-hopping opportunities.
Away from the coast, the scenery can be similarly stunning with a pastoral quilt of forested mountain peaks, valleys of citrus groves and pastures of happily grazing cattle and sheep. In contrast, the urban scene can be disappointing. Some towns are, frankly, dull and depressing with breeze-block buildings and graffiti. Others, like medieval Bosa in the west, are impossibly picturesque with their pink-and-golden buildings flanking the river. Alghero, in Northern Sardinia, has a fascinating Catalan history (the language is still spoken here) and a delightful old centre; the lively town of Iglesias also retains an appealing Spanish legacy. Calgliari is historic and cosmopolitan at the same time, while the equally historic Oristano is quietly elegant. Traditional culture thrives most vigorously in the heartland where the elderly women are still draped in black; here tourists are rare -- stared at -- but ultimately welcomed.
Amazing Sardinia adventure trips!!!
Places to see in ( La Maddalena - Italy )
Places to see in ( La Maddalena - Italy )
La Maddalena is a town and comune located on the island with the same name, in northern Sardinia, part of the province of Sassari, Italy.
La Maddalena is the largest town in the Maddalena archipelago, just 2 kilometres (1 mile) from the northeastern shore of Sardinia and sitting in the Straits of Bonifacio, between it and Corsica.
The focal-point of pedestrian activity is found around Piazza Umberto I (formerly known as Piazza Comando-the older generation of natives in town still commonly refer to the piazza by its original name). There is an adjacent via (Garibaldi) that connects the port (Banchina Commerciale I) facing the Island of Santo Stefano and Piazza Umberto I with city hall. Via Garibaldi is surrounded by commercial shops, restaurants, and bars.
La Maddalena now derives much of its income from tourism. The only method of traveling to La Maddalena is by boat, with car ferries travelling from nearby Palau and from the Italian mainland.
The island of Maddalena is renowned for its beaches; it is characterized by rocky granitic terrain and has some ancient fortifications. Spalmatore and Bassa Trinita are two popular beaches. It is connected by causeway with the nearby island of Caprera, famous as the residence of the Italian revolutionary Giuseppe Garibaldi.
( La Maddalena - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of La Maddalena. Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in La Maddalena - Italy
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Sagi Rei al Malì Beach Bar, Palau
Dinner Show con Sagi Rei al Malì Beach Bar, Resort Le Saline Palau, Golfo delle Saline.
#sardegna #estate2k16 #malì #golfo #musica #exclusiveresort
Sardegna - Arcipelago di La Maddalena - Giornata in gommone
Qualche foto e video della nostra giornata in gommone all'Arcipelago di La Maddalena (luglio 2016):
- Isola di Spargi
- Cala Napoletana (Caprera)
- Testa del Polpo
- Ex base militare sull'Isola di Santo Stefano
Enjoy :-)
lazy sunday around palau
With the maddening tourist crowd gone, the costa smeralda shifts gear and the locals have time to enjoy their leisure be it fishing, hunting or simply watching the ferries across to La Maddalena as I did on a gorgeous sunday afternoon.
La Maddalena Island
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Places to see in ( La Maddalena - Italy )
Places to see in ( La Maddalena - Italy )
La Maddalena is the name of the principal island of an archipelago off the north-eastern tip of Sardinia. The archipelago is also known as La Maddalena, and consists of over sixty islands, islets and rocks. In the past the islands have been important strategic naval and military bases; now they are an attractive and fairly low-key holiday destination. The most famous attractions are the beautiful unspoiled beaches, the blue seas and the final home of Italian hero Giuseppe Garibaldi, on the island of Caprera.
The Maddalena archipelago lies off the north-eastern corner of Sardinia, close to the Costa Smeralda. The cluster of rocky islands lies in famously beautiful waters, clear and shimmering with a range of blue and turquoise hues. There are many fine sand beaches, some of them romantically isolated, and the islands are popular for boating, swimming and sunbathing holidays. The scenery here is memorable; a striking land and seascape where granite outcrops enclose patches of turquoise sea as blue as the mantle of the Madonna. Weathered by wind and sea, the granite has formed itself into bizarre shapes, while currents and geology have formed the islands' famous beaches, each with a different sand texture and colour.
The islands are a summer destination, and most tourist services and accommodation close down between October and May. The shoulder seasons - May, early June and September-early October can be very pleasant times for visiting the islands, with fine weather and emptier beaches, but buses and boat trips will run less frequently than during the busy July-August Italian holiday period. La Maddalena is quite a large island with several very appealing sandy beaches. These all lie outside the town, but are easy to reach thanks to a panoramic circular bus service.
More isolated beaches on the other islands can be reached by boat - if you are lucky enough, your own. Gommoni (rubber dinghies with motors) can be hired along the waterfront in La Maddalena; it is also possible to hire a small boat with a skipper.
Organised boat trips depart every day (sometimes less often outside peak season) from the waterfront in La Maddalena. Advertising boards and sales-people advertise the excursions, though the offering and price is basically the same. Boats leave in the morning, cruise through the islands stopping at two or three beaches for long bathing/exploring breaks, and lunch (usually seafood pasta) is provided on board. This is a great way to see the island group, atmospheric uninhabited islands and some beautiful isolated beaches - although you will be sharing them with your fellow passengers and those of other boats.
Further south on Caprera, at a small settlement called Stagnali, is a new complex of minor museums, likely to be further developed in the future. Housed in old military barracks, and reachable by the Caprera bus, the museums at Stagnali are worth a visit if you are interested in geology, want to know the islands better, or simply want to take a look at this out-of-the-way spot. There is a Museo Geo-Mineralogico-Naturalistico which contains mineral specimens and other curiosities including a display of sand samples from many of the archipelago's beaches.
On La Maddalena, two lovely beaches alongside bus stops are Spalmatore and Monte Rena. Spalmatore, with a seasonal cafe-restaurant-disco and a kiosk bar alongside (both closed when we visited in late September) is an attractive curve of sand enclosed in a bay, sloping very slowly into clear water. The headland to the north, easily reachable on foot, is an interesting spot to explore with footpaths, a ruin and some of the islands' characteristic weathered rock formations. A less-visited yellow sand beach can be reached down a steep path below the headland. Monte Rena, on the north coast of La Maddalena, has two attractive sandy beaches separated by a rocky spur.
( La Maddalena - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting La Maddalena . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in La Maddalena - Italy
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Places to see in ( Olbia - Italy ) Isola Rossa
Places to see in ( Olbia - Italy ) Isola Rossa
Isola Rossa is located in the north coast of Sardinia between Costa Paradiso and Castelsardo and is a fraction of Trinità d'Agultu and Vignola . At 4 km from the coast there is an island characterized by red porphyry rocks, hence the name of the village.
On the promontory where Isola Rossa stands stands a 16th century Spanish tower , part of the coastal defense system against the Saracen invasions. The village was founded as a fishing village at the beginning of the twentieth century and knows rapid development becoming a popular tourist resort. The wild nature of the coast is interrupted by beaches of fine white sand, such as Cala Canneddi , embellished with multicolored pebbles on the shore and La Marinedda a little further south, set among the red rocks of Punta Li Canneddi.
Cala Tinnari is a small pristine cove with the beach formed by the pebbles of Riu Pirastru, a river coming from Monte Tinnari, while Longa Beach is located right in the inhabited center of Isola Rossa, a long beach of pink sand and the clear sea. Slightly north to Costa Paradiso are the beaches of Li Cossi and Cala Sarraina , two suggestive coves between the pink trachyte reefs with a shallow sea of crystal clear water.
Off the town there is the homonymous small island 400 meters long and 200 meters wide. The coast is full of coves and rocky points such as Mount Tinnari , accessible with an excursion for everyone by a path through the Mediterranean. There are numerous trails for hiking and mountain biking up to Capo Testa and Santa Teresa di Gallura , to visit the fascinating views of the sea surrounded by the scents of the Mediterranean, and from the hamlet Paduledda you can get to the nuraghe Bastianazzu , or Nuraghe Paduledda.
At the marina of Isola Rossa you can rent dinghies and boats for an excursion along the coast to discover the many hidden coves, some accessible only by sea or on foot. The area lends itself to exploration for diving enthusiasts, given the rich flora and fauna of Isola Rossa and Costa Paradiso, and the practice of water sports such as windsurfing and kitesurfing.
( Olbia - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Olbia . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Olbia - Italy
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Rolê nas praias de Cala Gonone
musica
Small Losses - CMA