Ozieri, a working week inland.

Ozieri gives an inland Sardinian journey a distinctly urban beginning. Its sloping streets, small squares and nineteenth-century altane belong to a town with a substantial cultural history, rather than a seaside resort. SardegnaTurismo points visitors towards the archaeological museum in the former Clarisse convent and, outside the centre, Sant’Antioco di Bisarcio.

The temptation is to turn that setting into an instant digital-nomad recommendation. We would pause before doing so. Architecture and quiet photographs cannot tell you whether an apartment supports two simultaneous video calls, whether a chair is comfortable for a full day, or whether mobile reception reaches the room where you actually work.

Ask a prospective host for a recent connection test taken inside the unit, including upload speed, and ask where the router sits. Establish whether the connection is shared, whether there is a proper table, and how winter heating is charged. A short trial stay is a better experiment than committing a month on the strength of a landscape.

When the laptop closes, give the town its own time. A museum visit and a separate excursion to Bisarcio offer different ways into the territory; confirm current access rather than building a timetable around old listings. Ozieri deserves attention as a place in its own right, not merely as an inexpensive background to somebody else’s working day.