Views Around Olbia, Sardinia, Italy - 23 July, 2019
Views around Olbia, featuring some views of the city centre streets, and views of the port area, including the departure from Porto di Olbia on the Marella Discovery 2 cruise ship.
I've just added a new film to my Tourism: Italy playlist, here: of views around Olbia, featuring some views of the city centre streets, and views of the port area, including the departure from Porto di Olbia on the Marella Discovery 2 cruise ship.
Olbia is the economic centre of this part of Sardinia (commercial centres, food industry) and is very close to the Costa Smeralda tourist area. To read more about Olbia, click here: .
Within this film, the following locations and features are identified: Viale Isola Bianca, Grand Hotel President Olbia, Via Principe Umberto, Comune di Olbia, Corso Umberto I, Via Dante Alighieri, Piazzetta Dionigi Panedda, Via Asproni, Piazza Regina Margherita, Via Giuseppe Garibaldi, Parco i Giardinetti and Porti di Olbia.
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Places to see in ( Olbia - Italy )
Places to see in ( Olbia - Italy )
Olbia is a coastal city in northeast Sardinia, Italy. It’s known for the medieval San Simplicio basilica, and for cafes dotting central squares like Piazza Matteotti. On the palm-lined waterfront to the east, the Museo Archeologico di Olbia has exhibits ranging from Nuragic artifacts to Roman warships. The hilltop Nuraghe Riu Mulinu is an archaeological complex with views of the Gulf of Olbia.
Often ignored in the mad dash to the Costa Smeralda, Olbia has more to offer than first meets the eye. Look beyond its industrial outskirts and you’ll find a fetching city with a centro storico (historic centre) crammed with boutiques, wine bars and cafe-rimmed piazzas. Olbia is a refreshingly authentic and affordable alternative to the purpose-built resorts stretching to the north and south.
Olbia is a port and airport town in the north-eastern corner of the island of Sardinia. The town has a long history, and although nowadays it is mostly seen as a transit town for travellers arriving in or leaving Sardinia, Olbia has enough charms to merit some attention in its own right.
Olbia has one or two important sights within the town, and its small historic core is a pleasant place to amble and to sit at a restaurant or bar. The town isn't expensive, and it makes a good base for a day or two - perhaps longer, if you are planning to take a boat trip, visit beaches or explore nearby sights. If you are travelling to or from Olbia Airport, it is certainly worth considering spending a few hours in the town itself.
The enigmatic Nuraghic culture of Sardinia - a Bronze-age people building in stone but leaving no written records - has left many traces around Olbia, some of which can be visited. The Phoenicians were probably the first to develop a settlement and port on the site of Olbia, subsequently occupied by the Greeks and Carthaginians, then conquered by Rome. Roman Olbia was attacked and its ships burned in the harbour by the Vandals in around 450AD. When Olbia finally rose from the ashes it was under a new name, Phausania, in a Sardina ruled by the Byzantine Empire. Later, in a period of self-rule by Sardinian regions, Olbia was a local capital and known as Civita. Next came Pisa, which founded a colony on the site of Olbia, and called it Terranova, a name which was retained through Aragonese rule and up until 1939, when Italy's fascists sought to recapture past glory by re-christening towns with their ancient names; Terranova returned to its Greek name Olbia.
Olbia's important tourist sights are quickly enumerated: two churches and an archaeological museum. The town lies on the shore of a large bay, with a road separating the town from the harbour. Olbia's historic port, in use since pre-Roman times, was in this area, but nowadays the main ferry port is on an island in the bay, connected by a causeway to the town. Olbia's central core is based around Corso Umberto, a lively shop-lined street leading uphill from the waterfront. At the top of a low hill, it opens into Piazza Margherita, a kind of low-key hub of the city. Around this heart there are several attractive narrow lanes lined with old stone buildings, and a few yards from Piazza Margherita, another attractive little square, Piazza Matteotti.
Olbia's important archaeological museum - Museo Archeologico - was first conceived in the 1980s, but has been a work in progress ever since. When we visited, it still felt rather incomplete, but there was a fair quantity of interesting exhibits, and admission was free. The museum and adjacent mainland roads are on the site of the Roman harbour of Olbia. Just off Corso Umberto, the Chiesa di San Paolo, a church built on the site of an ancient temple, has an attractive multi-coloured dome and a handsome stone exterior belying its relatively recent date (1700s). Modern frescoes inside celebrate popular recent saints and religious figures including Padre Pio and Pope John Paul II.
( 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
Join us for more :
Best Attractions and Places to See in Olbia, Italy
Olbia Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Olbia . We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Olbia for You. Discover Olbia as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Olbia .
This Video has covered Best Attractions and Things to do in Olbia .
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List of Best Things to do in Olbia, Italy
San Pantaleo
Porto Istana Beach
Spiaggia Rena Bianca
Isola Rossa
Porto Rotondo
Museum Civitatense Basilica di San Simplicio
Spiaggia Pittulongu - La Playa
Costa Corallina Beach
Tenute Olbios
Corso Umberto
Proiezione Grafica Corso Umberto Olbia
Spettacolo grafico del 15/08/12
Olbia 25/27 Aprile C.so Umberto: manifestazione Centro In Fiore
Breve filmato estrapolato dall'esposizione florvivaistica tenuta in Corso Umberto a Olbia (OT) dal 25 al 27 Aprile 2014 denominata CENTRO IN FIORE. Un ringraziamento particolare vada all'organizzatore Marcello Lombardo per l'attiva gentile collaborazione alla realizzazione di questo video.
Smeralda flats - Olbia - Italy
Smeralda flats hotel city: Olbia - Country: Italy
Address: Corso Umberto I, 183; zip code: 07026
Featuring free WiFi, Smeralda flats is located in Olbia, 1.8 km from Isola Bianca Harbour. Free private parking is available on site. The accommodation has a flat-screen TV. Some units feature a dining area and/or terrace.
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CASA A OLBIA
informazioni su questa casa:
FRANCESCA CARONE tel. +39 347 2339802
Corso.Umberto.115 Olbia, Italy, 07026
realizzazione …..Video Home Stager Paola Frassoni 339 8994486
Music Licence Owner: John Whommy N. 872131
Olbia Sardegna 2018
Olbia è un comune a nor-est della Sardegna. Per visitare Olbia abbiamo avuto la fortuna di parcheggiare lungo la via, poco lontano dal Centro Città. Quindici minuti di strada a piedi e subito entriamo su corso Umberto, la strada principale della città, con tantissimi negozi. La percorriamo fino al Porto. Alle spalle di Corso Umberto troviamo la Chiesa di San Paolo famosa per la sua caratteristica cupola policroma. Poco distante dalla chiesa di San Paolo vediamo la Chiesa di San Simplicio, il cui interno rustico può anche non piacere. Passeggiare per Olbia è comunque bello, anche se il caldo ci costringe a ritornare in camper in cerca di una spiaggia. Infatti, poco più avanti ci troviamo a Cala Coda Cavallo.
Places to see in ( Sardinia - Italy ) Olbia
Places to see in ( Sardinia - Italy ) Olbia
Olbia is a coastal city in northeast Sardinia, Italy. It’s known for the medieval San Simplicio basilica, and for cafes dotting central squares like Piazza Matteotti. On the palm-lined waterfront to the east, the Museo Archeologico di Olbia has exhibits ranging from Nuragic artifacts to Roman warships. The hilltop Nuraghe Riu Mulinu is an archaeological complex with views of the Gulf of Olbia.
Olbia is a port and airport town in the north-eastern corner of the island of Sardinia. The town has a long history, and although nowadays it is mostly seen as a transit town for travellers arriving in or leaving Sardinia, Olbia has enough charms to merit some attention in its own right.
Olbia has one or two important sights within the town, and its small historic core is a pleasant place to amble and to sit at a restaurant or bar. The town isn't expensive, and it makes a good base for a day or two - perhaps longer, if you are planning to take a boat trip, visit beaches or explore nearby sights. If you are travelling to or from Olbia Airport, it is certainly worth considering spending a few hours in the town itself.
The enigmatic Nuraghic culture of Sardinia - a Bronze-age people building in stone but leaving no written records - has left many traces around Olbia, some of which can be visited. The Phoenicians were probably the first to develop a settlement and port on the site of Olbia, subsequently occupied by the Greeks and Carthaginians, then conquered by Rome. Roman Olbia was attacked and its ships burned in the harbour by the Vandals in around 450AD. When Olbia finally rose from the ashes it was under a new name, Phausania, in a Sardina ruled by the Byzantine Empire. Later, in a period of self-rule by Sardinian regions, Olbia was a local capital and known as Civita. Next came Pisa, which founded a colony on the site of Olbia, and called it Terranova, a name which was retained through Aragonese rule and up until 1939, when Italy's fascists sought to recapture past glory by re-christening towns with their ancient names; Terranova returned to its Greek name Olbia.
Olbia's important tourist sights are quickly enumerated: two churches and an archaeological museum. The town lies on the shore of a large bay, with a road separating the town from the harbour. Olbia's historic port, in use since pre-Roman times, was in this area, but nowadays the main ferry port is on an island in the bay, connected by a causeway to the town. Olbia's central core is based around Corso Umberto, a lively shop-lined street leading uphill from the waterfront. At the top of a low hill, it opens into Piazza Margherita, a kind of low-key hub of the city. Around this heart there are several attractive narrow lanes lined with old stone buildings, and a few yards from Piazza Margherita, another attractive little square, Piazza Matteotti.
Olbia's important archaeological museum - Museo Archeologico - was first conceived in the 1980s, but has been a work in progress ever since. When we visited, it still felt rather incomplete, but there was a fair quantity of interesting exhibits, and admission was free. The museum and adjacent mainland roads are on the site of the Roman harbour of Olbia. At the beginning of the twenty-first century the remains of 24 Roman and medieval ships were found here, some probably vessels sunk during the sacking of Olbia by the Vandals. Restoration is a slow business, but when we visited two of the ships and a smaller medieval vessel were on display on the museum's ground floor, the relics including an 8m high Roman mast - a rare survival. Accompanying videos explain ancient ship construction techniques and provide a dramatic, film-trailer-style account of the Vandals' arrival. If the ships are not visible when you visit the museum, ask at the information desk - we were allowed in on an escorted tour. Other highlights in the museum include a small bronze boat from the Nuraghic era, a head of Hercules which was found in the sea, some fine Roman decorated glassware, an incense burner depicting musicians riding a camel, and a small gold cross. Check the museum's latest opening times on your arrival in Olbia - you may find it closed for several hours in the afternoon, and at weekends.
( 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
Join us for more :
5Stelle - 6/11/2008 - Viabilità in Corso Umberto ad Olbia
Stato della viabilità pedonale nel Corso Umberto di Olbia a seguito dei lavori di ristrutturazione che sono stati eseguiti da Comune.
3 San Paolo
SAN PAOLO
La chiesa di San Paolo è stata l’unica parrocchia olbiese fino al 1954. Nei sotterranei dell’edificio sono state ritrovate due cripte medievali e ulteriori ricerche potrebbero portare ad altri ritrovamenti.
La chiesa è stata costruita su un tempio pagano di origine romana, che prima ancora era punico, dedicato a Melqart, divinità identificabile come Ercole. Quest’ultimo, dopo aver compiuto le famose dodici fatiche - per diventare Dio egli stesso - dovette inviare in Sardegna una colonia dei figli avuti dalle sue cinquanta spose.
L’edificio sorge nella parte alta del centro storico di Olbia ed è raggiungibile percorrendo Corso Umberto e svoltando su Via Cagliari.
SAN PAOLO
Saint Paul Church was the only parish in Olbia until 1954. The building is located in the highest part of Olbia's historic center and it was built on a pagan temple. In the church’s subterranean there are two medieval Crips, but further excavation can discover more. This edifice was built above a pagan temple dedicated to Melqart, the Phoenix divinity comparable to Hercules. The legend says he had to face his famous twelve fatigues and he had to send to Sardinia his dynasty - he had from his fifty wives - to become a God himself. His statue is in Olbia’s archaeological museum.
Saint Paul Church is reachable walking through Corso Umberto I and turning into Via Cagliari.
Da Terranova a Olbia: il centro storico
Un servizio di Marella Giovannelli sul centro storico di Olbia e le sue caratteristiche, trasmesso da Cinquestelle Sardegna a metà degli anni Novanta. Alcuni aspetti sono chiariti dall'ing. Pasquale Azara nella breve intervista contenuta nel video. Suggestive le immagini di Corso Umberto, dei vicoli e delle epigrafi ancora presenti sulle case più antiche. Di particolare interesse è la parte riguardante la piazza dove in un passato ormai lontano, veniva eretta la forca.
Spoorwegovergang Olbia (I) // Railroad crossing // Passaggio a livello
Locatie: Corso Umberto I, Via Goffredo Mameli
Traject: Olbia - Ozieri Chilivani
Soort: TD 96/2
Rode lichten: 2 + 2
Bellen: 4 + 4
Bomen: 4 + 4
Video is gemaakt op 26-07-16
Blu Square
Nel cuore del Corso Umberto I a Olbia trovi il BLU SQUARE, un locale dall'anima moderna e alternativa.
Per la tua colazione, il tuo aperitivo, pranzo e cena con cucina di mare e terra, per poi chiudere con un buon cocktail la tua serata da ricordare......
Biblioteca Olbia: Sa die de sa sardigna Olbia 2014
La Biblioteca Civica Simpliciana in Corso Umberto 54, il Comune di Olbia ha organizzato un evento inserito nelle celebrazioni dedicate a Sa Die de sa Sardigna. L’iniziativa è culminata con lo spettacolo Boghes noas. Roberto Carta, studioso di cose sarde e operatore culturale, ha presentato un monologo sulle vicende della sarda rivoluzione e sull'attualizzazione delle stesse. La narrazione è stata arricchita dall'interpretazione di testi in limba da parte del lettore e attore Domenico Campesi e impreziosita dalla voce della cantante Lucia Budroni. Sul palco anche il trio composto da Marco Maltalenti, tromba e chitarra, Antonello Mura, pianoforte, e Daniele Pistis.
L'evento è stato ulteriormente arricchito – ricorda Roberto Carta – dalla regia e dai video appositamente creati per l'occasione dal regista Gianni Langiu. Tale animazione permetterà una significativa apertura al campo dell'arte visiva e contrassegnerà con ritratti e immagini filmate alcuni momenti epocali della storia e dell'evoluzione del costume della Sardegna. Il tutto in un ambiente, quello della Biblioteca Simpliciana, immerso nei libri e nella cultura, suggestivo al punto giusto per ospitare un evento singolare».
Olbia Sardinia (Italy)
Music Provided by NoCopyrightSounds:
Umpire – Collins Ave. [NCS Release]
Kontinuum – First Rain
Marina Militare - OLBIA SCUOLA DI VITA
A seguito del verificarsi di un eccezionale evento meteorologico che ha colpito il Nord Sardegna lo scorso novembre, la Marina Militare è intervenuta in soccorso alla popolazione di Olbia. Al termine delle attività di soccorso, la Scuola Sottufficiali Marina Militare M.O.V.M. Domenico Bastianini ha realizzato un lavoro di raccolta foto, video e testimonianze per raccontare l'operato dei suoi Allievi. Questo lavoro è stato realizzato dagli stessi frequentatori (gli allievi del 18° corso Sergenti), che hanno vissuto l'evento in prima linea e hanno pertanto cercato di trasmettere le emozioni e le esperienze provate in quei giorni.
Psiche4 ! EPISODIO 1 Olbia-Cagliari
Psiche4! EPISODIO 1!
Gap Olbia - Gelateria Ristorante Pizzeria
Corso Umberto 1 n.81 cap. 07026 OLBIA realizzazione video: VIVI OLBIA 07891776131 - infoviviolbia@gmail.com
Terrace of Piazza IX Aprile on Corso Umberto
This is a panoramic of a beautiful square in Taormina, Sicily. Surrounded by shops and cafes, this is one of the many incredible sights in Sicily.