Location: Province of Cagliari
Top Things to do in Province of Cagliari
Top 10 Sacred & Religious Sites in Province of Cagliari, Sardinia
Cagliari (Italian: Provincia di Cagliari; Sardinian: Provìncia de Casteddu) was a province in the autonomous island region of Sardinia in Italy and Its capital city was Cagliari.
Restaurants in Province of Cagliari
1. Domu 'e Urxia
2. Cathedral of Santa Maria
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 922 reviews
This 14th-century cathedral is located in the medieval quarter of Castello.
Reviewed By NHAD
A small walk throught the old city within the wall next to the palace you will find an impressive catholic church -no entrance fee. We have a guide explaining the vriuos oppart and is a must visit if you are in the old town .
3. Santuario e Basilica di Bonaria
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 689 reviews
Reviewed By 561annap - Sliema, Malta
The Sanctuary is small and really beautiful, Gothic Aragonese in style. You are immediately attracted by the statue of Our Lady of Bonaria, which arrived in Sardinia in a very adventurous way in 1370. There is a special atmosphere in the Sanctuary. The Basilica was built in 1704 and is used on Saturdays and Sundays and for special events. The location is perfect to enjoy a great view.
4. Chiesa di Sant'Efisio
5. Santuario Nuragico di Santa Vittoria
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 63 reviews
The complex of Santa Vittoria is one of the most important Nuragic sanctuaries in Sardinia. It is located in the territory of Serri, precisely in the highest part of the Giara di Serri, a basalt plateau 650 metres above sea level. The site served as a meeting place for membres of different nuragic communities. The meetings were peaceful and in addition to water worship rituals, activities of a commercial nature took place there and agreements were formed among princes. This dual function, religious and civil, is confirmed by the division of sapces into an area for worship, which included a holy well and an open -air temple, and a zone including a large "festival area".Despite undergoing various modifications and renovations, the village-sanctuary continued to be frequented during the Carthaginian period (the end of the 6th century BC-238 BC) and the biginning of roman rule in Sardinia. the characteristics of the border areas were also maintained in the Byzantine period (6th-7th century AD), when a church was built and dedicated to Santa Maria della Vittoria, a name later given to entire area.
