Ecoturismo Las Condes S.a.c.

Cagliari

Cagliari, the capital of Sardinia, is a vibrant city that beautifully blends history, culture, and natural beauty. Cagliari is a city with a rich history dating back thousands of years. It offers a unique mix of ancient ruins, medieval architecture, and modern amenities. The city's strategic location on the southern coast of Sardinia makes it a perfect gateway to explore the island's stunning landscapes and beaches. Cagliari offers a diverse and enriching travel experience, from its historical landmarks and beautiful beaches to its vibrant food scene and welcoming atmosphere. Whether you're a history buff, a beach lover, or a foodie, Cagliari has something to offer.

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History and architecture

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Most of the the historic and architectural attractions in Cagliari are very close to the main city center (Via Roma/Piazza Yenne) can can be covered on foot.

Santuario e Basilica di Bonaria is worth a visit. the complex consists of a sanctuary, a basilica and a cemetery. You can either walk from the port or take buses numbered 5, 31, 30, PF, PQ. Line 5 takes you in front of the church. The other lines takes you 200m away from the complex.

Bastione di Saint Remy is very popular for the beautiful panoramic view of the city. Can be pretty noisy in the evening, thanks to a popular cafe located on the piazza at the top, but very quiet and tranquil in the morning. After you've enjoyed the view below, don't forget to go even higher and explore the streets and piazzas there.

Chiesa di Santa Maria

Torre di San Pancrazio and Torre dell'Elefante are both typical examples of Pisan military architecture. These towers provide a great view of the city, the port area, and the distant mountains.

Chiesa di San Michele is located at the end of via Azuni, 5min walk from Piazza Yenne.

Castello di San Michele was built in the XII century and located on one of the beautiful hills in Cagliari city. The San Michele castle offers a interesting story and a beautiful view to his visitors.

Considerable remains of the ancient city are still visible at Cagliari, including those of the Roman Amphitheatre, traditionally called Is centu scalas ("One hundred steps"), carved into a block of rock (the typical limestone from which Cagliari is built), and of an aqueduct, used to provide a water in which it is generally scarce.