sea travel stintino

PerfectSardinia

Hikes & Tous to Live the Perfect Sardinia Experience

Stintino , the charming little village in the north-west of Sardinia, at the very edge of the island. Founded in 1885, was inhabited by fishing families coming from  the island of  Asinara.

The  beaches of Stintino are simply wonderful: white sand overlooking an incredible clear and transparent water, surrounded by the Mediterranean scrub.

The most famous is  La Pelosa beach , turquoise water always calm and clear. The beach has been nominated several times as ones of the  most beautiful beaches in the world . It’s hard to describe its beauty!

Sardinia beaches that will make you think you are in the Caribbean ! 

Why Stintino is famous for?

The main reason that drives many tourists to visit Stintino is undoubtedly its most famous beach: La Pelosa .

This beach is considered one of the most beautiful in Sardinia and Italy . The color of its waters is comparable to that of a swimming pool, while the sand is white and soft.

La Pelosa beach is visited by an increasing number of people every year, and for this reason, restrictive measures are being adopted to preserve its beauty.

From 2019, entrance is only allowed to a limited number of people by a ticket-fee. Reservation as long as some specific equipments are required to access it. More info: https://www.lapelosastintino.com

What to see in Stintino?

• The Village: small fishing village with a lovely port where to admire numerous Latin sailboats. In the surroundings there are 3 large natural ponds, habitat of many species of birds and plants. The Tonnara Museum (MUT) allows you to discover the history of the ancient traditions of tuna fishing in the Mediterranean. Fishing also characterizes the local cuisine, whose main specialties are sea urchins and other seafood, shellfish and tuna.
• The beaches : not only La Pelosa in Stintino. Some other beautiful beaches that are worth visiting: Spiaggia del Gabbiano, Tamerici, Spiaggia delle Saline, La Pazzona, Stagno di Pilo beach.
• Asinara Island: home of the Asinara nationl park. Animals in the wild, fantastic coves, a walking path among the wild. The easy and very scenic trekking routes lead to unspoiled beaches of disarming beauty. The visit to the prisons that the Mafia bosses held until 1998 is very interesting too.

What to do in Stintino

Stintino is a small town and can be visited in a few hours. But spending a few days here allows you to visit the many beautiful beaches nearby. Of course, do not miss the excursion to the island of Asinara. There are many tours to choose from: by jeep, bike, by catamaran or by boat.

Tuna Festival in Stintino: generally takes place in July. Many food and wine and artisan kiosks, children games and above a selection of tuna-based dishes.

TOP Places to visit

• La Pelosa beach
• Le Saline beach
• Ezzi Mannu beach
• Capo Falcone cliffs
• Falcone Tower
• Asinara Island

Best Activities in Stintino

We have chosen the best tours on the island of Asinara. You can book direct. Powered by Viator .

Tour of the Asinara Island by Catamaran

Very exclusive catamaran tour for a maximum of 12 people. Visit of bays where you can swim and snorkel.  Lunch on board offered by the crew 

Fun tour of the Asinara island by e-bike

This e-bike tour will lead to explore the island in full contact with nature.

Full-Day tour by off-road vehicles

On board comfortable 8-seater off-road vehicle, you will be able to admire all the beauties, the wild animals and the beaches.

Where to stay in Stintino

You can choose between hotels surrounded by gardens with swimming pools or accommodations in the town center. Accommodation suitable for all types of budgets. 3 places where you can spend your dream holiday in and about Stintino powered by Booking.com.

Hotel Cala Reale

Hotel with a lovely pool. Free shuttle service to La Pelosa beach. In 15 minutes by car you’ll get to the other wonderful beaches. Get the best prices and offers on Booking.com

103 Boutique Hotel Stintino

Excellent location if you are planning a trip to Asinara, because it is located right in front of the port. Lovely rooms and a terrace overlooking the harbor. Get the best prices and offers on Booking.com

Cala Rosa Club Hotel Stintino

Very welcoming Hotel with nice bungalows surrounded by the gardens. Pool and entertainment. There is also a shuttle service to La Pelosa active all day. Get the best prices and offers on Booking.com

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Stintino & La Pelosa beach

Stintino is probably one of the best place you will see in sardinia.

Stintino (isthintinu in Sardinian) is a small village in north-west coast of Sardinia. Founded in 1885, was inhabited by fishing families coming from island of  Asinara , now has about 1600 inhabitants.

A 50 Km from Alghero , the center of the country – despite the tourist explosion – has remained calm and peaceful with the typical life of the villages. The main church, cobbled paths and traditional low houses. In the main street shops, bars, restaurants, trattorias where to taste fresh local products.

The beaches of Stintino , are wonderful: white beaches overlooking an incredible clear and transparent water, and surrounded by Mediterranean scrub. The most important and popular is the Pelosa beach , turquoise water is always calm and clear. This beach is located in front of the island of Asinara .

A little further are the Saline , fine sand and blue sea, and if you proceed a little further, you will meet Ezzi Mannu , a beach formed by pebbles and surrounded by dunes covered with vegetation. If you’re looking for a place less crowded you can get to the Tamarisk (Tamerici) Beach , a natural environment in the countryside.

Natural Parks in Stintino area not to be missed are Capo Falcone , in the end of the peninsula where you can enjoy a breathtaking view; the island of  Asinara after 115 years of total closure today is home of the nature park and the pond of Pilo (Stagno di Pilo) in the inner part where there are not only plant and animal species at risk of extinction (like the pink flamingo and bugloss Sardinian )

You will experience an unforgettable holiday between sea and nature, leaving behind the stress and daily hassles … after all is not that the reason why you came to Sardinia?

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Stintino is a small and ancient fishing village, located in the extreme north-west of Sardinia, overlooking the enchanting Mediterranean Gulf, marked by its white and sandy beaches and turquoise-blue sea which remain shallow for a long way out, in particular the beach of ‘Le Pelosa’ popular amongst tourist and Italians alike, a small piece of Paradise. From ‘Le Pelosa’ immediately facing a second smaller beach called La Pelosetta which is the island within walking distance housing the famous ‘Aragonese tower’ (adorning many a postcard), built in 1578 and translated to mean ‘Tower of the Hairy’, and the Isola Piana, as the main island, an 18 metre high Spanish tower, built in the sixteenth century and restored in 1931.

Other popular beaches not far from Stintino on the east coast are those of Le Saline, Il Gabbiano, L’Ancora, Ezzi Mannu, Pazzona e Punta Negra. The Western coast on the other hand having beautiful cliffs with amazing views of the coast, some rocky coves the likes of ‘Coscia di Donna’ and ‘Cala del Vapore’. The village of Stintino is surrounded by Mediterranean scrub. Stintino is regarded as a kind of paradise for its natural beauty, all part of its charm and reason for its popularity as a mini-tourist destination, with restaurants with delicious typical Sardinian dishes, cafes, bars and a convenient shuttle service available every half an hour, stopping at all the beautiful beaches nearby in the area. Stintino also has the likes of wind surf schools in the area to partake in water sports.

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Travel Guide to Sardinia

Known primarily for its gorgeous beaches and azure waters, Sardinia is the second largest island in Italy and in the Mediterranean.

However, there’s more to Sardinia than the beaches (not that it wouldn’t be enough, beautiful as they are): a magnificent rugged interior with important archeological sites belonging to the ancient Nuragic civilization; up-and-coming cities like Cagliari or smaller towns where to immerse yourself into Sardinia’s simple life; a delicious regional cuisine, from malloreddu pasta to spaghetti with sea urcins, from Fiore Sardo cheese to pane carasau .

Sardinia: The Beaches

There is plenty of choice when it comes to a seaside vacation in Sardinia. The fishing village of Stintino , on Sardinia’s northwestern coast, is a famous resort offering plenty of fun activities, from hiking to scuba diving, from cycling to horseback riding. La Pelosa is Stintino’s most famous beach, standing in front of a 16th-century Aragonese structure, one of the oldest sighting towers in Sardinia. Stintino is located in front of the Natural Park of Asinara Island , home to the Albino donkey and to a variety of habitats, with quite a unique story having been a quarantine location, a prison camp during World War I, and one of the most important Italian high security prisons in the 1970s.

Another popular spot in the north of the island is the Maddalena Archipelago , seven larger islands and approximately 50 islets, set amid turquoise waters, some of the clearest and cleanest in Italy. To protect the fragile environment, the archipelago has been designated a national park. La Maddalena is 20 minutes by ferry from the port of Palau.

Not far is the glitzy Costa Smeralda (Emeral Coast), which has in Porto Cervo its “capital”, a town created and developed in the 1950s and ‘60s by Prince Karim Aga Khan, mesmerized by the blue-green waters of the island’s north-eastern coast. The area soon became a jet-set hideaway, the most luxurious and inaccessible of the Mediterranean. Beyond all the glitz and glamour, the Costa Smeralda is incredibly beautiful, so take time to explore the area, including Palau, Capo d’Orso, and Santa Teresa di Gallura. 

Other beaches not to miss include Cala Domestica (south-western coast), Cala Goloritze’ and Cala Mariolu in the Gulf of Orosei (eastern coast), Cala Coticcio on the island of Caprera , famous for having been Giuseppe Garibaldi’s home for 26 years.

Sardinia: Art & Archeology

Unique prehistoric monuments still survive in Sardinia: the “Tombs of the Giants”, the name given by local people and archaeologists to megalithic graves built during the Bronze Age by the Nuragic civilization, found throughout Sardinia; the “Domus de Janas” (house of the witches), pre-Nuragic chamber tombs dating to the early Bronze age; the “ nuraghi ”, 8,000 ancient megalithic buildings found nowhere else in the world, they are towers-fortresses shaped like truncated cones.

Below are some of the top sites where you can admire them.

Lu Coddu Vecchiu , close to Arzachena, in the north-eastern part of Sardinia. Due to the massive size of some of the stones used, legends developed saying that giants were buried in these tombs. In reality, little is known about the ceremonies and rituals that occurred there.

Tharros , in the province of Oristano, on the western coast of Sardinia. Tharros is the site of a Punic-Roman town founded in the 8 th century BC by the Phoenicians on the site of a Bronze Age settlement. The ruins are located on the peninsula of Capo San Marco on the Gulf of Oristano. You can see the remains of the temples, Roman baths, the Castellum Aquae, a Phoenician-Punic tophet, an open-air sacred place, and a neighborhood where artisans worked.

Su Nuraxi , a nuragic archaeological site in Barumini, included in the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites in 1997 as Su Nuraxi di Barumini. Su Nuraxi is the island’s most visited nuraghe. This settlement consisting of 17 th -century BC nuraghi, is considered by archeologists the most impressive representation of the Nuragic civilization. The 1500 BC central tower is possibly the main highlight, but the entire site is extremely fascinating.

Sardinia: The Cities

Cagliari was under the rule of many different civilizations, having been settled for 5,000 years. Its Sardinian name, Casteddu, translates as “castle”. Perhaps the best place where to begin an exploration of this ancient city is right in the narrow lanes of the medieval neighborhood of Castello, with its imposing medieval towers, the Basilica of Santa Croce, the Cathedral of Santa Maria, the Royal Palace and its Bastions overlooking the sea. Large terraces facing the bay offer great views of the city.

Must-see seaside locations close to Cagliari include Santa Margherita di Pula, Chia, Geremeas, Solanas, Villasimius and Costa Rei .

Alghero is one of Sardinia’s most beautiful medieval cities, besides being the main resort on Sardinia’s northwestern coast. Cobbled lanes, Gothic palaces, and small squares can be found in the well-preserved historic center, which end at the marina where yachts are parked. Part of the population of Alghero descends from Catalan conquerors of the end of the Middle Ages, when Sardinia was part of the Kingdom of Aragon. Thus, Catalan is the official language together with Italian and street signs and menus are often written in both languages.

Nearby are many beaches to explore on the beautiful, 90-km Riviera del Corallo , so called because of the numerous red coral formations in the sea, which are used to make elegant jewelry. Do not miss Neptune’s Grotto, and the beaches of Le Bombarde, Porto Ferro and Porticciolo.

And the food? Yes, that is worth discovering too. We will write about it in our Foodie Guide to Sardinia , to be published next week. 

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The 10 best beaches in Sardinia

T he beaches in Sardinia are among the finest in the world, and with over 1,000 kilometres of coastline, there’s no shortage of spectacular places to pitch up, whether surrounded by archaeological ruins, looming granite cliffs or the local macchia – and of course all are lapped by impossibly limpid turquoise sea. Here are 10 of the best, but you can also take a boat out and find your very own private cove.

For further inspiration, see our guide to Sardinia and the island's best hotels , restaurants , nightlife and things to do .

Find a beach by area

Poetto beach.

A short bus ride from the city centre, Cagliari's main beach faces the Gulf of the Angels and stretches from Sella del Diavolo up to the coastline of Quartu Sant'Elena. With almost eight kilometres of white sand, the beach is served by dozens of traditional wooden kiosks, ‘baretti’, where food and drink is served day and night, plus diving centres and surf schools. The promenade teems with bladers, buggies and bikers, but the 16th-century watchtower is a reminder that the sea wasn’t always such a friendly proposition.

Spiaggia Poltu Di Li Cogghj

Spiaggia Poltu Di Li Cogghj is also known as Principe Beach, after Prince Aga Khan, who considered it to be the most beautiful in the Costa Smeralda. It’s not easy to reach, involving a 10-minute walk down a rough path (don’t wear flip-flops), but it’s well worth the effort: a fine sand beach surrounded by granite rocks and Mediterranean macchia faces crystal clear blue sea. There are no bars or restaurants here, so bring a packed lunch and plenty of water.

Cala Spalmatore

Off the northeast coast of Sardinia lies the spectacular La Maddalena archipelago, made up of seven islands, with a total of over 300 impeccably clean beaches, thanks to the fact that the entire area is protected as part of the Parco Nazionale dell’Arcipelago. Once here, the choices are many. After a wander around the elegant port, head off to accessible Cala Spalmatore or Spiaggia Bassa Trinità, or jump on another boat to visit Budelli, famous for its Spiaggia Rosa. 'Pink Beach' owes its name to the crushed coral and shells that are inhabited by tiny pink microorganisms. The sand today is less pink than it once was, as so many people decided to take some away with them, so these days it’s not possible to disembark, but boats still drop anchor off the coast so that you can swim against the unrivaled backdrop.

San Giovanni

Visible well before you arrive, thanks to its 12th-century hilltop Castello della Fava (Bean Castle), the medieval village of Posada is a delightful maze of little streets and cafés. But it’s biggest claim to fame is its beaches: San Giovanni and nearby Su Tiriarzu, Iscraios, Due Pini and Orvile have all received the prestigious Cinque Vele Legambiente in recognition of the protected status of the surrounding flora and fauna. You can also travel down the Rio Posada river in a canoe to admire the population of pink flamingos.

South of Olbia are some of Sardinia’s most famous mountains, and the Gennargentu massif makes an incredible backdrop to the bay of Cala Luna. It’s possible to make a two-hour hike along trails to this secluded little beach, but most take a boat from the nearby ports of Cala Gonone, Santa Maria Navarrese, and Arbatax. There are plenty of caves to explore if you tire of the turquoise sea, and a further 40-minute scenic trek brings you to the famous Grotta del Bue Marino. The wild charm of the bay was the setting for Italian cult movie 'Swept Away' by Lina Wertmuller.

Cala Mariolu

On the central eastern coast lies one of Sardinia’s jewels, Cala Mariolu. It takes its name from the monk seal that would steal (mariolu means 'thief') the day’s catch from the local fishermen. Surrounded by cliffs that rise to a height of 500 metres, the beach is only accessible by a fairly challenging trek through Mediterranean scrub, so those without time (or experience) prefer to take a boat to enjoy the sandy beach, speckled with pink and white pebbles, surrounded by clear blue waters. It’s an exceptional location for snorkelling and diving.

Cala Goloritzé

Cala Goloritzé is another exquisite beach renowned for its crystal clear waters, and it can be reached by a less challenging trail through Holm wood forest. Boats leave from Cala Gonone, but it’s also possible to hire a gommone (inflatable) with an outboard motor. The backdrop of Monte Caroddi is spectacular, and popular with free climbers, but most choose to admire the 100-metre high pyramid-shaped rock from the white pebble beach, hoping to catch a glimpse of the rare Eleanora falcon that has made its home here.

On the central western coast, an hour’s drive north of Cagliari, lies the medieval city of Oristano, and the nearby Sinis Peninsula, which stretches over 26,000 hectares.  The marine-protected site has everything: flat white beaches, pine woods, salt pans, lagoons that are first-rate for snorkelling, fossil-laden cliffs for exploring and, thanks to a northwesterly mistral wind, it’s also ideal for kitesurfing and windsurfing all year round. There are even opportunities for whale-watching, and a chance to visit the nearby Phoenician ruins of Tharros .

An hour from Alghero, the town of Stintino is a delight in itself, located between the two picturesque harbours of Porto Mannu and Porto Minori. But just beyond the town, via a series of wooden walkways, you’ll find one of Sardinia’s most enticing beaches, La Pelosa. With white sands lapped by turquoise sea, it’s a well-frequented destination, so continue on to the wild and unspoilt Capo Falcone at the end of the peninsula. The beach is overlooked by a Spanish watchtower and has views across to the island of Asinara. Stintino’s Museo della Tonnara tells the story of the town’s tuna-fishing industry, and there are plenty of restaurants serving the fish.

Porto Pollo

A 10-minute drive north of Palau you’ll reach the top wind- and kite-surfing destination in the north, Porto Pollo (Chicken Harbour – nope, no idea either). Thanks to its length and location, there’s always somewhere where the surfing is good, and the addition of a few surfing schools means it attracts a younger crowd keen to learn how to catch a wave – check out the number of camper vans in the car park. But there are also more sheltered coves, and plenty of visitors locate a secluded bit of beach, surrounded by dunes and Sardinian macchia, to swim and laze, and later gaze at the sunset. At some point, most find their way to one of the beach shacks ( Rupi’s is a fave) for refuelling and music.

How we choose

Every attraction and activity in this curated list has been tried and tested by our destination expert, to provide you with their insider perspective. We cover a range of budgets and styles, from world-class museums to family-friendly theme parks – to best suit every type of traveller. We update this list regularly to keep up with the latest openings and provide up to date recommendations.

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Sea & Villas Reservar ahora

El Sea & Villas es un establecimiento situado en la cima de una colina con vistas al mar. Se encuentra a solo 8 km de la encantadora localidad pesquera de Stintino. Los apartamentos son independientes y están totalmente equipados con zona de estar y zona de cocina. El Sea & Villas está cerca de las hermosas playas de la costa norte de Cerdeña. La localidad de Stintino alberga tiendas, servicios y restaurantes.

A las parejas les encanta la ubicación — Le han puesto un 8,2 para viajes de dos personas.

Las distancias en la descripción del alojamiento se calculan con OpenStreetMap©

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Práctica del alojamiento

Ver disponibilidad normas de la casa.

De las 17:00 a las 20:00

Los clientes deberán mostrar un documento de identidad con fotografía y una tarjeta de crédito en el momento de hacer el check-in.

De las 09:00 a las 10:00

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Las condiciones de cancelación y de pago por adelantado pueden variar según el tipo de alojamiento. Introduce las fechas de tu estancia y consulta las condiciones de la habitación seleccionada.

Depósito por daños reembolsable

Se pedirá un depósito por daños de EUR 200 a la llegada. Se efectuará en efectivo. Se te devolverá al hacer el check-out. El depósito se devolverá por completo en efectivo una vez revisado el alojamiento.

Camas para niños

Condiciones para estancias con niños

Se pueden alojar niños de cualquier edad.

Los niños a partir de 3 años pagan como adultos en este alojamiento.

Para ver la información correcta sobre precios y ocupación, añade a la búsqueda el número de niños con los que viajas y sus edades.

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El precio de las cunas y las camas supletorias no está incluido en el precio total y se tiene que pagar por separado durante la estancia.

El número de camas supletorias y cunas permitido depende de la opción que escojas. Consulta la opción que has escogido para saber más.

Todas las cunas y camas supletorias están sujetas a disponibilidad.

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Edad mínima para el check-in: 18

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Efectivo El Sea & Villas acepta estas tarjetas y se reserva el derecho de cargar de forma temporal una cantidad antes de la entrada.

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La tarifa incluye agua, gas, electricidad y la ropa de cama.

Los huéspedes pueden llevar sus propias toallas o alquilarlas en el establecimiento.

El registro de entrada está disponible bajo petición. Los huéspedes deberán informar al establecimiento con antelación. Si no se organiza el registro de entrada después de lo habitual, se deberá abonar un suplemento de 50 EUR. Todas las peticiones de llegada después de lo habitual están sujetas a confirmación por parte del establecimiento.

Los huéspedes deberán dejar limpia la zona de cocina al hacer el registro de salida.

La conexión WiFi es gratuita hasta un máximo diario de 150 MB.

Los huéspedes deberán mostrar un documento de identidad válido y una tarjeta de crédito al realizar el registro de entrada. Ten en cuenta que todas las peticiones especiales están sujetas a disponibilidad y pueden comportar suplementos.

Informa a Sea & Villas con antelación de tu hora prevista de llegada. Para ello, puedes utilizar el apartado de peticiones especiales al hacer la reserva o ponerte en contacto directamente con el alojamiento. Los datos de contacto aparecen en la confirmación de la reserva.

En este alojamiento no se pueden celebrar despedidas de soltero o soltera ni fiestas similares.

Las personas menores de 18 años solo pueden alojarse si van acompañadas de alguno de sus progenitores o tutores legales.

En respuesta al coronavirus (COVID-19), el alojamiento aplica medidas sanitarias y de seguridad adicionales en estos momentos.

Se pedirá un depósito por daños de € 200 a la llegada. Se efectuará en efectivo. Se te devolverá al hacer el check-out. El depósito se devolverá por completo en efectivo una vez revisado el alojamiento.

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Preguntas frecuentes sobre sea & villas, ¿cuánto cuesta alojarse en sea & villas.

Los precios en Sea & Villas pueden variar en función de la estancia (fechas, condiciones del hotel, etc.). Elige tus fechas para ver el precio.

¿Cuál es el horario de entrada y salida de Sea & Villas?

Podrás hacer el check-in en Sea & Villas a partir de las 17:00 y el check-out hasta las 10:00.

¿Qué se puede hacer en Sea & Villas?

¿a qué distancia está sea & villas del centro de stintino.

Sea & Villas está a 3,6 km del centro de Stintino. Todas las distancias se calculan en línea recta. La distancia de viaje real puede variar.

¿Sea & Villas gusta a las familias?

Sí, Sea & Villas suele gustar a las familias.

Lo mejor de Stintino

• Parque Nacional de Asinara

Las ciudades más populares

• Castelsardo
• Porto Torres
• Porto Conte

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Travel + Leisure included one New Jersey spot in its roundup of best U.S. beaches. But, not the Shore.

Why the vibrant boardwalks of Wildwood and the quaint charm of Cape May make Jersey Shore the ultimate beach destination overlooked by Travel and Leisure.

When Travel + Leisure rolled out their latest roundup of the best beaches in the U.S ., we were appalled to see the Jersey Shore notably absent from the list.

(Asbury Park is cool and all, but calling it a representative of the entire Jersey Shore is like saying a cheesesteak from anywhere but Philly is authentic. It just doesn’t cut it.)

Where’s the love for Wildwood , Sea Isle, Ocean City , and the quaint charm of Cape May? It seems like their map of the East Coast must’ve gotten lost in an oversized beach bag.

Sure, our sand may not be the whitest, and our waters not the clearest like the others listed , but the Jersey Shore offers something a pristine brochure can’t capture.

How could Travel + Leisure overlook Wildwood with its iconic boardwalk, not one but three piers of amusement rides, and neon that would make Vegas look dim? And then there’s Ocean City — hello, it’s called “America’s Greatest Family Resort” for a reason.

We can’t forget Sea Isle City, where the vibes are as chill as the sea breeze. And let’s chat about our very own Jason Kelce , Philadelphia’s center of gravity on and off the field. When he’s not blocking for the Eagles, he’s been known to sling drinks and charm at the bars in Sea Isle. If Kelce’s endorsement and impromptu bartending aren’t enough to boost the Shore’s credentials, what is?

And Cape May, oh, dear Cape May, with Victorian charm that turns the beach into a time-travel experience unlike any other, complemented by some of the best bird-watching on the East Coast.

Philadelphia and the Jersey Shore have a love affair that’s as deep as the ocean and as sweet as boardwalk fudge. For many Philadelphians, the Shore isn’t just a summer destination; it’s a tradition, woven into the very fabric of their lives.

Missing out on Wildwood’s iconic piers and Sea Isle’s charm feels almost like leaving Rocky out of a Philly legends list. What’s missing on Travel + Leisure ’s list is the authentic Jersey Shore experience: the boardwalk games, the saltwater taffy, the tram cars, and the generations of families who pile into their cars for the ritualistic summer pilgrimage. It’s more than just sun and sand; it’s about beach tags, sunscreen-scented air, outdoor showers, and the inevitable sandy ride home.

So next time, before Travel + Leisure sends out their beach scouts, they should make sure they don’t just dip their toes in the water at Asbury Park and call it a day because the real Jersey Shore is a mosaic of experiences. And hey, if they need a guide, just ask Jason Kelce — he’ll be happy to pour a drink and set the record straight.

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SEA VILLAS - Updated 2024

Parramatta Eels suffer second half collapse to Manly, as Maika Sivo sent to sin-bin for 'stupid' forearm

Sport Parramatta Eels suffer second half collapse to Manly, as Maika Sivo sent to sin-bin for 'stupid' forearm

Parramatta coach Brad Arthur has called Maika Sivo's forearm to the head of Manly's Reuben Garrick "dumb" as the Eels collapse for the second time in seven days.

The Eels gave up a half-time lead to lose 32-18, having two players sent to the sin-bin in the final 23 minutes.

Maikia Sivo, who scored a hat-trick at Brookvale Oval on Friday night, encapsulated the Eels capitulation when he was sin-binned for hitting Manly's Reuben Garrick with a forearm to the head.

Parramatta trailed by two points, despite scoring four tries to three at that stage, when Sivo hit a defenceless Garrick on the ground after the Eels winger had made a tackle.

Poetically, Garrick scored twice in the next five minutes for Manly, where Sivo should have been defending.

"One of the most egregious things I have ever seen," former Manly player John Gibbs told ABC Sport in relation to Sivo's forearm.

Eels captain Clint Gutherson and coach Brad Arthur were clearly frustrated by the second half collapse when they fronted their post-match press conference. 

Arthur called Sivo's forearm "dumb" while Gutherson lamented the action, especially after Parramatta had just returned to 13 men following Will Penisini's return from a previous sin-bin.

"Just stupid. We were right in the game, 10 minutes left, we just got Will back on," Gutherson said.

"Just silly things at the moment which are hurting us. Just missed tackles, penalties against us. Can't do that in NRL games, doesn't matter who you're versing."

The Eels held a 14-6 lead at half-time, scoring three tries in the opening 40 minutes.

Manly's Haumole Olakau'atu was put on report and sent to the sin-bin, the first of three made by referee Gerard Sutton, for a lifting tackle on Parramatta's Shaun Lane in the fifth minute.

Sivo had two tries in the first half, becoming the first opposition player to score a double in three consecutive matches at Brookvale Oval.

Tries to Tom Trbojevic and Daly Cherry-Evans in the opening 10 minutes of the second half gave Manly their first lead of the night.

Will Penisini was sin-binned in the 57th minute for tackling Trbojevic without the ball, denying what could have been a try-scoring opportunity.

But Sivo's third try, while Parramatta was down to 12 men, breathed new life into the Eels who trailed 20-18 with 13 minutes to play.

Sivo's forearm to Garrick then ended the Eels charge as they fell away in the final 10 minutes.

While the attention rested with Sivo post-game, the Eels had already given up their half-time lead.

Their second half was littered with errors and penalties, while Gutherson and Dylan Brown combined to successfully kick just one of five shots for goal. 

"We're just having lapses in concentration," Parramatta's J'maine Hopgood told ABC Sport.

"It's one play in one set, it's having a ripple effect and it's killing us at the moment."

Parramatta has the bye next week, while Manly stays at home for a Friday night clash with the Canberra Raiders.

Catch up with the action from Friday's match with our blog.

• 20h ago 20 hours ago Fri 26 Apr 2024 at 12:31pm Coach and captain are not happy with Maika Sivo
• 21h ago 21 hours ago Fri 26 Apr 2024 at 12:05pm Daly Cherry-Evans speaking with ABC Sport
• 21h ago 21 hours ago Fri 26 Apr 2024 at 12:04pm FT: Manly overrun the Eels to win 32-18

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Live updates

By Michael Doyle

That is all from us tonight

What an evening of NRL.

This game was fabulous for the neutral.

A close contest, plenty of drama and A LOT of talking points coming out of it.

We will be back tomorrow for two more matches this Anzac Round in the NRL.

Daly Cherry-Evans makes a profound point on Anzac Round

We are giving the final word from Brookvale to Daly Cherry-Evans, who told this to ABC Sport.

"It’s a real privilege to play in Anzac week and to represent the Anzacs. "We don’t take that lightly and that part we definitely draw on, but there are very little similarities between war and sport, so we certainly don’t try and compare ourselves to anything war-related. "But we certainly do try and tap into the spirit that they showed as Anzacs."

J'maine Hopgood tells ABC Sport concentration is hurting the Eels

Parramatta forward   J'maine Hopgood has spoken with John Gibbs.

A clearly disappointed Hopgood told ABC Sport that the Eels' good work is being undone too regularly.

"We're just having lapses in concentration. It's one play in one set, it's having a ripple effect and it's killing us at the moment."  

What do you say to Sivo?

Brad Arthur has been asked what he will say to Maika Sivo following the loss — and the sin-bin.

Arthur has a measured response for a coach who looks frustrated.

"There's no point in saying too much tonight on emotion, we'll just let it settle" he says.

"He doesn't need me to tell how silly it was.

"Because we put him back in the team, and he showed why we put him back in the team, because he scored a couple of tries that probably no-one in our squad can score."

Coach and captain are not happy with Maika Sivo

Brad Arthur was asked about Sivo's sin-bin.

"It's dumb, isn't it? It's 20-18, we're up four tries to three," he said.

Captain Clint Gutherson was not impressed either, especially since the Eels had just got Will   Penisini back on the field from his sin-bin.

"Just stupid. We were right in the game, 10 minutes left, we just got Will back on," he said.

Brad Arthur and Clint Gutherson are holding their post game press conference

Parramatta coach Brad Arthur has said his team, like last week, need to play well for the whole 80 minutes.

"We've got to decide if it's full-time, everytime, with that effort," he said.

"If we keep doing that we'll fight our way out of it.

"I thought in the second half we probably beat ourselves."

Plenty of reaction after Sivo's sin-bin

Andrew Moore has seen more games of footy than the average fan.

"Maika Sivo who I love as a football player does some really dumb things. If I'm Brad Arthur, I'm nearly dropping him again."

Daly Cherry-Evans speaking with ABC Sport

Manly captain Daly Cherry-Evans has joined John Gibbs for ABC Sport.

"Definitely a weird game, but we'll take it," he said.

"We're certainly not playing the most clinical footy at the moment.

"We are there abouts, but we have some work to do."

FT: Manly overrun the Eels to win 32-18

Parramatta impoded again.

They were on top for a lot of that contest, but it all folded late.

As we said before the game, Manly find ways to win.

They found another way tonight.

78' NO TRY: Manly denied try by the Bunker

Manly thought they had a try, but Turbo was offside from a grubber kick.

It was a scrappy play, and among a few grubber kicks, Turbo was offside.

78' TRY: Manly are in again

75' try: garrick again scores where sivo should be.

Manly are going to win.

They are targeting Parramatta's left-edge, where Maika SIvo no longer is.

Daly Cherry-Evans throws a cut-out ball, picked up by Garrick, Parra's defence is at sixes-and-sevens and, and Garrick scores.

71' TRY: Manly scores through Reuben Garrick

It's almost poetic.

Reuben Garrick has scored where Maika Sivo should have been defending.  

Eels' coach Brad Arthur must be fuming.

70' SIN BIN: Maika Sivo has been marched for a forearm to the head

Maika Sivo has been sent to the bin.  

He tackles   Reuben Garrick. Fine tackle.

But then slams a forearm into his head — and he goes for it again.

He won't come back until 20 seconds to go.

"Blatantly dumb and blatantly deliberate," says caller Andrew Moore for ABC Sport.

"One of the most egregious things I have ever seen," says John Gibbs.

68': Gutherson sacks himself as goal kicker?

Gutherson has missed all conversions, so Dylan Brown takes this shot from the touchline.

Brown cannot kick the goal either.

Parramatta have scored 4 tries to 3 — but they trail by 2 points.

67' TRY: Sivo has three tries and Parramatta hit back

Maika Sivo has a hat-trick.

Oh no. We have gone to the Bunker.

Wait … the Bunker is going to uphold the try.

There was a high kick, followed by a collision between an Eels and a Sea Eagle (the Bunker clears the contact) Parra get the ball, flung it to the other side of the field.

Sivo scores!

63': A contentious call from the Bunker give Parramatta the ball

Jason Saab has been called for a knock-on from the Bunker, after the ball appeared to be knocked out by Parramatta's Maika Sivo.

The ref says Sivo knocked on, but the Eels challenge the play.

The Bunker thinks Sivo either hit Saab's hand or Saab knocked-on first.

Either way, premiership-winner Luke Lewis is not convinced.

"I don't know what a knock-on is anymore," Lewis tells ABC Sport.

59': Manly make it 20-14 with a penalty goal

After the sin bin,   Reuben Garrick kicks a penalty goal for Manly.

The ABC of SPORT

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SEA VILLAS - Prices & Condominium Reviews (Stintino, Sardinia)