No traffic street in Marina district are: Via Sardegna, Via Concezione, Via Barcellona, Via Napoli.

The Sant'Eulalia underground archaeological complex covers around 900 mt2, and lies in the heart of the Marina district, an ancient medieval quarter in the east of the ancient city of Cagliari.

The site is one of the main urban archaeological areas open to the public in Sardinia, and comprises a large space beneath the parish church of Sant'Eulalia, as well as important items visibile in the nearby church of Santo Sepolcro. Twenty years of almost uninterrupted excavations and research have opened up the past lives of this district near Cagliari's port, and shed light on the entire city's urban history from Roman times to the present day.

A visit to the remains involves journeyng forward and backward in time, and to best illustrate different phases of 2 millennial of history, selected items from the vast quantity of objects discovered during archaeological research are displayed nearby.

The Diocesan Historic Archive has an extension of 1000 m², divided into 5 different sections, independent but complementary: conference room, management office, laboratories, storages and study halls. The most ancient and undated preserved scroll has been dated between 1114 and 1120. Together with other scrolls, known as "Vulgar Papers", it comes from the suppressed Suelli Diocese.

The documentation concerning the Archidiocese is successive to the XV century. In that period the Archive underwent a big fire which caused considerable depletions. The "Vulgar Papers" are in any case the most preserved ancient documents in the Archive of Sardinia.

Until 1980 the Archive was situated in small rooms at the ground floor of the episcopal palace: in the autumn of the same year it was moved to the rooms of the Diocesan seminary, where currently stays. Inside are preserved 450 scrolls ( from the XII to the XX century) and 4432 units from the XIV century to 1988, with documents in copy from 1070.

The State Archives of Cagliari are an associated organisation of the Ministry for Heritage and Cultural Activities and are dependent on the Archives General Management. Here there are a considerable number of documents that have been produced by state offices from the Middle Ages until the second half of the 20th century.

There are also notary deeds prior to the last hundred years, the archives of the public and ecclesiastical bodies, the archives and the documents acquired by purchase agreement, deposit, donation and inheritance in the form of volumes, envelopes,  cards, parchments, maps, registers, etc. This amount of documents is expected to grow periodically by receiving from the state offices the 40 years old documents.

The State Archives have also the task of ordering, inventorying and enhancing documentary sources through research tools such as guides, inventories, registers, lists, which are provided to users to make the consultation possible.

The Archives also carry out promotion activities, through exhibitions and guided tours as well as educational workshops, with the activation of professional courses through the School of Archives, Paleography and Diplomatic.

Located only 30 mt. from the central via Roma, Archè offers three elegant air-conditioned and soundproofed rooms with private bathroom (complete with linens, courtesy set, hairdryer and air conditioning) TV, fridge.

Antica Residenza Marina Di Castello is an elegant b&b in a historic building in the central Arcades of via Roma.
The shuttle bus to Cagliari Elmas Airport stops 50 metres away.

The B&B Angela was open in 1998, one of the first in Cagliari. With over 10 years experience in the field and her natural ability, Angela manages to make her guests feel at home. The Bed&Breakfast is located in the residential district of Genneruxi, an island of tranquility, but just few steps from downtown. The district is connected to the city and the beaches by public transport and the floor metro. In few minutes is possible arrive to the shopping center of the town in Via Dante, Via San Benedetto, to the court, the theatre, the hospitals (Binaghi, Villa Elena, Brotzu, Microcitemico and Businco).

The Roman Amphitheatre in Cagliari is the most important public building of the Roman Period. It is inserted in a natural valley on the southern slopes of the Hill of Buon Cammino.

Between the 1st and 2nd century AD, the builders carved into the bedrock most of the bleachers, the arena, the corridors (ambulacra) and other locations related to these. Even in Cagliari Ampitheatre, like in others, the bleachers are divided into three orders (imea, media and summa cavea), which were reserved to the different social classes (senatores, equites, plebeians, slaves).

The cages for wild animals (claustra) were along the corridors around the arena. The Amphitheatre could contain 10,000 spectators on average, who could attend the fights between men and wild beasts (venationes), the execution of death sentences and fights between gladiators (munera).

Until the end of the ongoing restoration work, it is not possible to visit the whole building and visitors are not allowed to access the arena and the undeground areas. A 80-metre long walkway will allow you to enjoy a close view of the Amphitheatre.

Double / Twins room with ensuite bath, air conditioning, TV 32", WIFI, fridge, WIFI and cable Internet connection.