The Camere dei Buoni e Cattivi is a special place, with an excellent restaurant in an elegant villa of the '60s that has kept the rooms and furnishings of the original mansion.
The Inn is an intimate and quiet, surrounded by a large garden, in the heart of Cagliari, close to the city center and not far from the sea.
Choosing the Camere dei Buoni e Cattivi you can stay in one of the five rooms of the house and spend your time in the elegant living room bright and equipped with all the necessary comforts as well as take advantage of all the sevices that the Inn offers.
There are three double bedrooms (the green, purple and red), a single room (the yellow one) and one suite, all with private bathrooms.
The Camere dei Buoni e Cattivi is located a few hundred meters from the port and 10 minutes from the airport of Elmas. A walk to reach the Palace of the region, the main faculty of the University of Cagliari, the Teatro Massimo, the center of the city.

A commemorative plaque was placed along Carlo Felice road in honour of Saint Agostino of Ippona, where the remains of the famous father and doctor of the Church rested for more than two hundred years. The body of the saint reached Cagliari in 507-508 with the North African diaspora and following the vandal conquest.

Agostino took refuge in Ippona together with other bishops and the comes Bonifacio, when he was expelled from Carthage. But, at the beginning of the siege by the Vandals, he was hit by a fatal disease and, after three months, on August 28, 430, he died at the age of 75.

In 718 his coffin, venerated for centuries in Cagliari where he had been taken by exiles who fled the Vandal invasion of North Africa, was transported by the Lombard king Liutprando from Sardinia to Pavia. Since then his remains are kept in the basilica of Saint Pietro in Ciel d'Oro.

In the Castello district, in Canelles street, a commemorative plaque was posted in honour of the Sardinian bishop who created the first typography in Sardinia in 1566, contributing to the spread of movable printing characters. Nicolò Canelles was one of the leading exponents of ecclesiastical Sardinia in the sixteenth century and one of the most cultured humanists of his time.

The commemorative plaque for Nicola Valle was placed in Dettori Square, in the Marina district, on the facade of the classical high school, in honour of this illustrious teacher, who taught Italian and Latin literature here. Nicola Valle was a scholar and a writer and he founded the Friends of The Book Association which contributed to the promotion of reading and of culture. He was appointed director of the University Library, which he rearranged and enriched and, furthermore, he was a great lover and scholar of music. He obtained the violin diploma at a young age and performed in the most important Italian theatres.

In the Castello district, in Arsenale Square, there is a plaque commemorating the passage of Miguel de Cervantes in Cagliari. The famous Spanish writer, author of the masterpiece "Don Quixote", participated in the battle of Lepanto in 1571 and, on this occasion, he was injured and lost his hand. Renamed the stump of Lepanto, King Philip II sent him to Tunisia, with scheduled departure from the Gulf of Cagliari.

In 65, Saint Lucifer street a plaque was placed commemorating the stay in Cagliari of the writer Grazia Deledda. It was in this building that in 1899 the young woman came from Nuoro, determined to work as a journalist. A few steps from Saint Cosimo square and the Basilica of Saint Saturnino. It was an intense year for the future Nobel Prize winner for literature. In the city of the sun, which Grazia renamed the city of love, she met a special man: Palmiro Madesani, who would soon become her husband for life.

The inscription reads:

In this house

where she lived in 1899

devoted to art and hope

Fervid she dreamed hours

Of a thoughtful youth

GRAZIA DELEDDA

In the year 1955

Auspice The Friends of the Book Association

In memory of the old building

which hosted Grazia Deledda

Grazia Deledda is remembered in Cagliari with three tombstones and a bust in the city hall. Two plaques were placed in Europe Avenue, one of the most beautiful viewpoints in the city, on the occasion of the centenary of the birth of the original literatus from Nuoro, the only Italian female writer to have received the Nobel prize for literature in 1926 with the masterpiece "Reeds in the Wind".

It is likely that, right in Monte Urpinu, the love for Palmiro Madesani, a Mantuan from Cicognara who had been assigned to the offices of the Cagliari finance commission and who asked her in wife a week after meeting her, matured. On the occasion of her wedding, an anthology appeared in the special issue of "The Sardinian Woman", to which some of the greatest intellectuals, born or elected from Cagliari, collaborated: "... we wander the fields. A pine forest seduces us. Oh adorable place ... the deserted green avenues stretch out and in the distance the branches embroider the rosy backgrounds ... Above ... white rocks guard over the mother-of-pearl ponds, furrowed by the slow flight of flamingos and the dark silver sea ".

In 1909, in a "special" of the Milanese "Nature and Art" in honour of the earthquake victims of Messina and Reggio, these verses in prose also appeared: «It seems to be between heaven and earth, in a bath of light, and to travel one of those golden ways of the sea that lead to the unknown east".

The Scano family, the Cambosu institute and especially the Friends of the Book Association chiselled the words of Deledda in the two large bronze tombstones that were discovered in 1972.

Grazia Deledda is remembered in Cagliari with three tombstones and a bust in the city hall. Two plaques were placed in Europe Avenue, one of the most beautiful viewpoints in the city, on the occasion of the centenary of the birth of the original literatus from Nuoro, the only Italian female writer to have received the Nobel prize for literature in 1926 with the masterpiece "Reeds in the Wind".

It is likely that, right in Monte Urpinu, the love for Palmiro Madesani, a Mantuan from Cicognara who had been assigned to the offices of the Cagliari finance commission and who asked her in wife a week after meeting her, matured. On the occasion of her wedding, an anthology appeared in the special issue of "The Sardinian Woman", to which some of the greatest intellectuals, born or elected from Cagliari, collaborated: "... we wander the fields. A pine forest seduces us. Oh adorable place ... the deserted green avenues stretch out and in the distance the branches embroider the rosy backgrounds ... Above ... white rocks guard over the mother-of-pearl ponds, furrowed by the slow flight of flamingos and the dark silver sea ".

In 1909, in a "special" of the Milanese "Nature and Art" in honour of the earthquake victims of Messina and Reggio, these verses in prose also appeared: «It seems to be between heaven and earth, in a bath of light, and to travel one of those golden ways of the sea that lead to the unknown east".

The Scano family, the Cambosu institute and above all the Friends of the Books Association chiselled the words of Deledda who greets her Sardinia while embarking for Naples after the wedding and then arriving in Rome, a city that would have given her fame and success, in one of the two large bronze tombstones that were discovered in 1972:

"The gulf laughs like a lake at the moon and the lighthouses shine on the sky and inside the water. (...) The lost soul looks at the immense circle of the sea and is dismayed before the infinite and what it leaves in the past to what is going on in the future ".

Giuseppe Dessì was one of the greatest writers and playwrights of the twentieth century, winner of the Strega prize in 1972 with his masterpiece "Country of the Shadows". He was born in Cagliari to a family originally from Villacidro. In the country seat he attended the Dettori high school, but he spent a good part of his life away from Sardinia, while always remaining present in his narrative tension, a constant background of novels and dramatic tales. His theatrical plays, often represented with great success by the public and critics, contain texts of precise political commitment: "Justice", "There is no war here", "Eleonora d’Arborea"; as well as "La trincea", which inaugurated the second Italian television network in 1962.

To celebrate his literary merits that have given prestige to an entire island, a commemorative plaque was placed in Mazzini street, where the house which saw him come into the world, now demolished, under the Bastion of the Balice, stood.