The statue of Carlo Felice stands a few steps from Yenne Square, in the heart of Cagliari. The monument was built by the will of the Stamenti, one of the arms of the Sardinian Parliament, in 1827, in honour of the king who wanted the construction of the royal road to connect Cagliari and Sassari, now known as the one hundred thirty-one (SS.131) or Carlo Felice. The work was carried out in 1830 by the Sassari’s sculptor Andrea Galassi. He created the plaster statue in Rome, used as a model for the bronze version, cast in the royal arsenal of the city under the supervision of the artist. The statue, in neoclassical style, depicts the king in the guise of a Roman soldier with his helmet on his head, his armour and he is covered with a toga. The work was completed in 1860 with the base built by the architect Gaetano Cima.
Not far from the statue, in Yenne Square, there is the military column, placed by the Viceroy Marquis of Yenne in 1822, to indicate the starting point of the Royal Route

Bronze statue of Italian saint Pio of Pietrelcina (1887-1968).

Fra Nicola from Gesturi was born on August 5, 1882 and died in Cagliari on June 8, 1958. Belonging to the religious order of the Capuchin friars, he is revered as blessed by the Catholic Church. His liturgical memory is celebrated on the day of his death and his remains, together with those of Saint Ignazio from Laconi, are kept in the Capuchin church in Cagliari. He went down in history as the friar of silence, he spoke very little, outside and inside the convent, only to remember the will of God. During the Second World War he continued to give assistance to the most needy people, among the rubble of a city destroyed by bombing.

Independent room with private bathroom in the city center. The room, just 400m from the central Piazza Yenne, has a private bathroom for exclusive use, air conditioning, Wifi, minibar, coffee machine and kettle.

Bright room with private bathroom, WIFI and air conditioning in the center. Close to the train station and the port, you can easily move on foot to visit the beauties of Cagliari and take advantage of all the shops, restaurants, clubs and services that the city center guarantees. A stone's throw from the botanical garden and the central Piazza Yenne. The room guarantees confidentiality, privacy and silence, despite its central position, thanks to its internal exposure. The centrality of the room guarantees the possibility to move only on foot, to discover the beauties of the city. At 500m from the train station, bus station and the port there are numerous urban bus stops to reach the Poetto beach.

In correspondence of the 7th bus stop along Poetto, opposite the Marino Hospital, the Dog Beach stretches on the seashore for six thousand square meters, bordered by a net.

The dogs must have microchips and health certificates to attest their conditions. The owners are also required to collect the animal waste.

On the seafront there is a small fountain to offer our four-legged friends some refreshment. Dogs can also swim, accompanied by their owners and within the dedicated area bordered by buoys.

For information please write an e-mail to the Municipal Dog Shelter: canile@comune.cagliari.it

At the beginning of the 20th century, the seashore of Giorgino was the beach of Cagliari par excellence.

The construction of the first beach resorts  in town, first in the village of Sa Perdixedda (La Playa) and then in  Poetto Beach, gradually moved the attention of the inhabitants towards the latter, which grew rapidly in terms of transport services (the "new" beach, then renamed "the  beach of hundred thousand people", was in fact more distant than that of Giorgino).

Poetto became the favourite beach of Cagliari inhabitants, while Giorgino had deep morphological changes: the industrial harbour (commonly known as the canal) in fact isolated Giorgino, that, however, keeps important points of interest such as the church of Sant'Efisio, the first stage of the procession of May 1st , and the Fishermen Village, the seat of the annual Fish Festival.

Located between Capo Sant'Elia and Poetto Beach, Calamosca is a little sandy beach surrounded by amazing cliffs, which increase its charm. Well sheltered from the mistral, Calamosca is an ideal place for snorkeling and diving. During summer season it is possible to find a kiosk and a renting point for sea equipment. There are also two nightclubs nearby, open only in summer only, and a 3 stars hotel with a restaurant, open all year round.

“Cala Fighera” beach is located along the “Calamosca” cliff, in the direction of the “Devil’s Saddle” promontory, through numerous small inlets with a rocky and non-rocky character. The path on the promontory that leads to “Cala Fighera” beach also allows you to explore the whole “Devil’s Saddle” and the fortifications placed on its top.

The sea that bathes the beach of “Cala Fighera” has remarkable polychromes that vary from turquoise to emerald green, and, in the initial stretch, the seabed is low and pebbly.

Poetto Beach faces the Gulf of the Angels, on the southern coast of the island.

Even though the white sand dunes and the multi coloured casotti ( wooden constructions near the sea) belong to the past, the sandy shore preserves an incredible charm, enriched by the Promontory of the Devil's Saddle which dominates the port of Marina Piccola. These elements, together with the closeness to the city and the entertainment offered by  traditional baretti (wooden kiosks where it is possible to eat and drink something), make Poetto the favourite place for the inhabitants of Cagliari during summer season and also in any other sunny day in the rest of the year. The beachfront area offers also different kinds of services, as bed&breakfast, guesthouses, beach resorts, diving centres and surf schools.

Used for a long time by the Archaeological Superintendence as a deposit of materials from the excavations, the complex of San Pancrazio had already been destined to exhibitions in a project by Raffaello Delogu in the 1930’s.

At the end of the 15th century, due to the Turkish incursions, the Viceroy Juan Dusay decided to strengthen the system of fortifications of Cagliari.

A second wall and a moat were built close to the medieval tower of San Pancrazio to defend the northern side of the fortifications. Soon this system became obsolete due to the introduction of firearms and was later modified by military engineers.

In the 19th century, it served as a hospital for the condemned detained in the tower and later as a deposit of excavation materials by the Archaeological Superintendence.

Subsequently, the historical relevance of the complex gave it new functions as an exhibition area.

To preserve its homogeneity, a steel structure with wooden platforms has been designed to let the visitors see the original elements of the ancient structures.