If you are looking for a luxury property in Sardinia which offers privacy, security and tranquility without compromising high-quality amenities and services, look no further than the Is Molas Golf Resort. Conventiently located close to the lively town of Pula, about 30km from Cagliari, this sprawling resort covers 600 hectares of unspoiled Sardinian countryside and offers spectacular views out to the Mediterranean sea.
The prestigious resort is the project of renowned Italian architect, Massimiliano Fuksas whose contemporary urban buildings have gained him an international reputation as well as many awards. Taking inspiration from the surrounding landscape, Fuksas has developed a resort which blends harmoniously with its location, while at the same time creating a unique and thoroughly modern concept.
The complex offers its visitors and residents a range of luxury services including a 5-star hotel, spa, restaurants and beach club, not to mention the famous panoramic golf courses (a total of 45 holes), 18 of which have been designed by legendary ex-golfer Gary Player.
The 240 luxury villas on offer are divided into 4 types which vary in size from 200sqm to 500sqm. Each home has its own style and personality, and offers a large private garden, swimming pool and panoramic terrace. The undulating contours and circular shapes of the properties recall the Sardinian nufraghe huts and perfectly integrate with the natural scenery. The interior decoration, designed by Fuksas’ wife Doriana, is composed of carefully selected materials and strong colour accents which complement the neutral tones of the buildings.
The sea and mountains of the area around Is Molas create a pleasant microclimate that is ideal for golfers, while the fine, white sands and calm, clear sea also make it a haven for beach lovers. The south of Sardinia is a largely undiscovered paradise and yet well-connected by air and sea to both Italy and the rest of Europe making this the perfect choice for anyone looking for a relaxing refuge with a touch of class.
