덱시무만누/데시모만누 최고의 사이클링 경로

The journey is as beautiful as the destination towards Mari Pintau

From here you can observe pink flamingos

Beautiful cycle path next to the sea

Many paths begin from this church

A beautiful lake rich in fauna

The Bastione di Saint Remy is one of Cagliari's most iconic landmarks. Constructed between 1896 and 1902, it was built on the ancient defensive walls of the city and named after the first Piedmontese Viceroy, Baron of Saint Remy. The structure boasts a magnificent neoclassical design, featuring white and yellow limestone columns with Corinthian capitals, and it includes a monumental double-ramped staircase leading up to the Umberto I Terrace. The terrace offers stunning panoramic views of the city and the surrounding sea, making it a popular spot for both tourists and locals. The underlying gallery, known as Passeggiata Coperta, has served various purposes over the years—from an elegant banquet hall to a refuge for displaced people during World War II. The Bastione was severely damaged during the Allied bombings in 1943, which also destroyed many other significant buildings in Cagliari. After the war, the Bastione was carefully restored and continues to be a vital cultural and exhibition space in the city today.

At the top of the beautiful building you have a great view of Cagliari.

The Church of Santa Lucia is a small rural church (located on the Capoterra-Santadi provincial road). The structure is located near Sulcis Park, just a few kilometers from the WWF Monte Arcosu Nature Reserve and the Gutturu Mannu State Forest. Thanks to this privileged location, completely immersed in the beauty of the Sardinian landscape, it has always been a popular destination for out-of-town excursions organized by the residents of neighboring towns such as Uta, Capoterra, Assemini, Elmas and Cagliari. The original church was further forward than the current one and consisted of rough bricks and a loggia. Unfortunately, poor maintenance due to the progressive removal of these rural areas caused the church to fall into disrepair and as early as 1965 it was decided to proceed with the construction of the current one (inaugurated two years later). The foundations were dug by hand, the labor was free and the tiles were donated by a local company: the facade was built of cement bricks plastered on the outside, giving it an overall modest and sober appearance, typical of small rural communities. But it is only on August 20th of each year that the church of Santa Lucia shines again in all its splendour: on this day there are actually three days of celebration in which the population pays homage to the saint, with parties, sounds, dances and parades of the best Sardinian folk tradition. Source: https://monumentiaperti.com/it/monumenti/chiesa-di-santa-lucia-11/