Discover the charm of Pula, a captivating village in the province of Cagliari, with medieval roots that blossomed in the 18th century.
This city is renowned for the archaeological site of Nora, dating back to the Phoenician and Roman era, attracting history and culture enthusiasts.
Thanks to its enchanting beaches, Pula has emerged as a prominent tourist destination in the 20th century, offering relaxation and entertainment to visitors.
In the heart of the town lies the Archaeological Museum Giovanni Patroni with artifacts from the Nora excavations and the Norace Museum with mineral collections.
Walking along the main street, you will come across the parish church and the charming neoclassical villa of S. Maria, capturing passersby’s attention with its elegant architecture.
Heading south, a tree-lined avenue stretches towards Cape Pula, where the remains of the ancient city of Nora emerge, providing breathtaking views.
Just before reaching the excavations, stands the majestic church of S. Efisio, a destination for an annual procession from Cagliari in honor of this saint, bearing witness to ancient religious traditions.
In close proximity to the church lies Nora’s Tophet, once interpreted as a cremation necropolis, now preserved at the Archaeological Museum of Cagliari.
