The traditional wooden houses, the lights and decorations, the food and wine, the crafts, and the entertainment: the traditional Christmas markets bring the magic of Christmas back to Cagliari.
The opening of the village in the city center, scheduled for December 1st, is now one of the most anticipated events in the city: now in its ninth year, the initiative offers a rich and updated calendar this year with activities for all ages.
"The Christmas Markets have become a tradition for the city," emphasized Carlo Serra, Councilor for Economic Development and Productive Sectors, and Maria Francesca Chiappe, Councilor for Culture, Entertainment, and Tourism, during the presentation. "They are an opportunity to experience the magic of the holidays together: a highly anticipated event, a major draw for the residents of Cagliari, as well as for those visiting and frequenting the city during this time of year. Not only are they an opportunity for commerce, but also a time for meeting and sharing in the true Christmas spirit: we hope to make this event richer and more popular each year."
<p>The presentation of the Christmas markets in Cagliari </p>Promoted by the Municipality in collaboration with the Corso Vittorio Emanuele II Natural Shopping Center and the Piazza Yenne Association, the 2025 edition of the Market will center around the 39 wooden huts.
Eleven in Piazza Yenne until December 29th, 27 in the Corso until January 6th , plus Santa's house, also in the Corso, dedicated to children and families: a space that will host daily events, entertainment, and activities designed for children, with the possibility of delivering the traditional letter.
The offerings are a variety of flavors, craftsmanship, and creativity: from vintage items to chocolate, from Sardinian knives to Tunisian ceramics, from traditional jewelry to Sicilian pastries and Apulian products, including artisanal leather, wood, cork, clay, and vinyl, as well as products from four farms, including oil, truffles, pickles, preserves, and jams. "We're focusing on the tradition of Christmas, but also on the value of the products, both artisanal and food-and-wine," emphasizes Emanuele Frongia, president of Fipe Confcommercio Sardegna. "We're in the city center, so sales will be allowed, but not serving, to include businesses that operate in the historic center year-round. The traditional competition has been confirmed, and this year, in addition to the most beautiful house, it will also award prizes to those who stand out for their hospitality and hospitality." The entertainment offering is also varied, with travelling shows, workshops, chess tournaments and backgammon games in the square, guided tours and music."
(Unioneonline)
