Quartu Sant'Elena [ˈkwartu sanˈtɛːlena] (Sardinian: Cuartu Sant'Aleni), located four miles East from Cagliari on the ancient Roman road, is a city and comune in the Metropolitan City of Cagliari, Sardinia, Italy. It is the third biggest city of Sardinia with a population of 71,216 as of 2015.
Restaurants in Quartu Sant'Elena
4.5 based on 747 reviews
I've never been to a beach like this. Be careful not to miss it. It's right off the side of the road it'll sneak up on you. There are some sandy spots to lay on, but mostly pebbles. There is a place that rents out lounge chairs near by. If you're going to stay for awhile I suggest renting one out for a couple euro. Wear sandals as it can be a bit rough on the feet. I recommend you wear them down to the shore line if you decide to get in the water. Get there early for parking.
4.5 based on 164 reviews
Fantastic place, you can park your car near the beach having a chance with all the comforts.
l 'water is a show, crystal clear, fresh and super clear. sand does not stick to the skin and the space between the people who attend this location is always respectable measure. The sun sets in front of your eyes, and you just have to come back the following day. Truly Beautiful!!
5 based on 15 reviews
Decided to go for a boat trip with my girlfriend. Couldn't choose better than sailover. CARLO was absolutely fantastic. We opted out for evening sailing on racing sail boat. After crash-sailing-course Carlo let me "drive" the boat for most of the trip. Very, very exciting.. stopped after a while for bit of a diving and watching beautiful Sardinian sunset, then sailing again. If you require less action and more chill, you can choose bigger boat where he takes from one beautiful place to another. Very reasonable pricing, attentive staff amd just 10min from Cagliari. Higly recommended!
4.5 based on 51 reviews
Cagliari is the administrative capital of Sardinia, the seat of the council and regional government and also the main port and commercial and industrial centre of the island. It is a modern town that has nevertheless been able to preserve its historical roots.Arriving into the main street via Roma, we’ll have a first look to Cagliari; We continue along the beach of Poetto, a sandy beach stretching more than ten kilometres (six miles). On its south western limit is the characteristic rocky formation known as “Sella del Diavolo” (Devil’s Saddle). The salt pools in the area are an extraordinary scarlet colour during the period of maximum water evaporation and in the winter they attract a large number of birds – particularly pink flamingos.
un giro interessante da fare con l'autobus per vedere vista strapiombi e sentire la storia fantasiosa della lotta tra l'angelo ed il diavolo sul monte Urpinu che lo ha portato a perdere la sella che è rimasta in loco per sempre.
4.5 based on 580 reviews
It is a very pretty building both inside and out and is worth a quick visit. Not much else to do there though. There is a small garden attached, round the back so you can stroll through and then head back off to the sea front
5 based on 21 reviews
4.5 based on 133 reviews
Dating back to 16th century, this church is mostly recognisable for its baroque decor from 18th century. Chapels, ceilings, dome and pulpit are all lavishly ornamented. Outside the church, there's an old four-columned, stone pulpit - the Spanish emperor Carlos V is said to have delivered a speech from it before setting off on a battle against corsairs. Facade is also very pleasant, attracting your eyes even from Piazza Yenne. Free admission but check the hours of the masses. Definitely worth a short visit.
4.5 based on 480 reviews
Our group made a brief stop here while on a Viking Cruise shore excursion. One of the most famous hills of Cagliari, it offers panoramic views of the city, the ocean and the salt flats. Definitely worth the "Kodak Moment" stop.
4.5 based on 31 reviews
We didn't get a chance to go inside the basilica but this is one of many stunning places to see in Cagliari.
4 based on 77 reviews
A charming atmosphere in the warm Sardinian nights. A sublime escape that mingle synergistically relaxation, fine food and major events. Elegantly set in dreamy atmosphere with crystal clear water and fine golden sand. Let yourself be pampered on the beach by the sea breeze and the sound of the sea. Spoil yourself and relax drinking one of our fresh cocktails while our staff will take care of you, directly from your umbrella. Come treat yourself in our restaurant and try our Chef’s menu: order various type of fresh fish (catch of the day), a fresh and tasty salad , one of our seafood platters selections, or try great classics of the Sardinian cuisine with a modern twist.
Pisząc recenzję zastanawiam się, co wywarło na mnie większe wrażenie: jakość posiłku czy cudowny kolor morza kilkanaście metrów od przeszklonej ściany. I wybieram jednak widok. Restauracja stworzona jest do jego podziwiania. Przeszklona z dwóch stron, z dekoracjami w bieli i zieleni, z szerokim tarasem i leżakami. Byliśmy w niej w styczniu więc nie delektowaliśmy się morską bryzą na zewnątrz, ale przytulne wnętrze z widokiem na morze i dwa wygrzewając się na tarasie koty komponowało się znakomicie ze świetnymi potrawami. Zamówiliśmy Cartoccio i dorsza gotowanego w winie z oliwkami, do tego butelkę pysznego białego wina oczywiście z Sardyni Terre Fenicie. Przy wyborze ryby odbył się cały rytuał. Kelner podjechał stolikiem z trzema rybami, z których mogliśmy wybrać. Potrawy przygotowane bardzo szybko, dorsz aksamitnie rozpływał się w ustach, oliwki dodały wyrazistości. W oczekiwaniu na realizację towarzyszył nam obowiązkowy koszyk pieczywa. Na deser sardyńskie tiramisu z pistacjami (różni się smakiem od kontynentalnego!) oraz regionalny seadas. Podejrzewam, że w sezonie trudno oczekiwać takiego poziomu obsługi, tempa przygotowania posiłków czy przytulnej atmosfery, ale dla nas była to wspaniała wizyta.
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