Palazzo Regio

A nice small palace, I love the chandeliers and one of the best view of the city. I was quite surprised that nobody was there. You could see here the new emblem of the Sardinia flag, to be honest I prefer the old version. For only €3 the tickets, deserve the visit. As well is a good thing to do when the city is so hot 🥵

The Palazzo Regio is a highly recommended stop if you’re in Cagliari, especially for those who love history, architecture, and elegant interiors. It’s not just a museum but a living historical site that tells the story of Sardinia’s long and complex past. If you’re already visiting the Cathedral of Santa Maria, the Palazzo Regio is the perfect complement — nearby, visually and culturally connected, and it enriches the experience of the old town.

We only had a short time to look around and it was rather busy. But the location, views and history here is simply breathtaking. Id recommend the buggy tour to get up here if you struggle with steep hills. But there are steps to manage also. Fantastic and we can't wait to come back to see and do more.

A beautiful palace, a piece of history unexpectedly discovered during the city stroll. Some information about the kings of Sardinia, historical facts make the place quite interesting. We were in summer, it was not busy.

At only €3 for entry this was a lovely break from the sun. A beautiful palace inside and some good information in English about all the rooms. There are nice clean toilets here for guests too. An interesting visit.

Well worth a visit and close by Cattedrale di Santa Maria Assunta e Santa Cecilia and a fantastic panoramic view of the city and port. 3 euros for adults and kids go free. Open 7 days a week. Clean bathrooms. Get your tickets to the right as you enter. Attendants check all guests who ascend the stairway.

The Palazzo Regio in Cagliari, Italy, was the seat of the viceroy of Sardinia in the 14th century. It's currently the Ufficio Territoriale del Governo. The Sardinian flag with the St George's Cross and four heads of Moors flies from a balcony.

4 euro per person, no guide, not much information provided, you pay downstairs and then you go upstairs to start your visit. Inside there are several rooms, it takes around 15 minutes to visit the whole place, it’s very kept and very clean. I especially enjoy the different lights inside and the paintings on the ceiling.