Cagliari, the capital of the Autonomous Region of Sardinia, offers a unique blend of history and natural beauty, situated between white limestone cliffs and the azure sea. Located in the heart of the Golfo degli Angeli on the southern coast of Sardinia, this city offers a wealth of attractions, adding to the many delights of southern Sardinia. Cagliari is a vibrant and dynamic city, rich in history, art, and culture, conveniently located just steps away from the seaside.

The historic districts of Marina, Stampace, and Villanova offer a distinctive blend of historical and artistic attractions. The city's vibrant streets are lined with traditional markets, restaurants, and artisan shops, offering visitors the chance to discover hidden treasures such as archaeological sites, museums, and monasteries.

In addition to its cultural attractions, Cagliari boasts a wealth of natural beauty, including lagoons teeming with diverse birdlife, expansive parks, and stunning beaches.

Should you require the services of a taxi at any time, we advise you to proceed to a nearby taxi rank and request transport from an official taxi company. We recommend the following:

• Elmastransfer: +39 070243292
• Radio Taxi Quattro Mori: +39 070 400 101

Places of interest:

• The Poetto beach, with its 8 kilometres of sand from the promontory of the Sella del Diavolo to the coastline of Quartu Sant'Elena and dotted with palm trees and bars and restaurants. 
• Santa Maria Cagliari Cathedral, whose official name is the Cathedral of Santa Maria Assunta and Santa Cecilia, is the city's main place of worship. Originally built in Romanesque-Pisan style, over the centuries it has undergone several transformations in Gothic, Baroque and Neo-Romanesque styles.
• Bastione Di San Remy: This 19th-century fortification offers excellent views of the city and is a great place to get a panoramic view of the bay. You can get to the top by the stairs on Piazza Costituzione or take the elevator from the Giardino Sotto Le Mure.
• Roman Amphitheatre of Cagliari: Constructed in the 2nd century and hewn from the rocky hillside, the amphitheater could accommodate up to 10,000 spectators. It played a central role in the social life of the citizens during the Roman Empire. Located in the northern section of the old town, access to the amphitheater necessitates an ascent of Buon Cammino hill.