San Vero Milis: Uncertain future for the historic Su Pallosu hotel
It has been closed since 2021. The Municipality rejected the motion that committed the mayor and the council to give a second life to the privately owned structure.Per restare aggiornato entra nel nostro canale Whatsapp
The future of the historic Su Pallosu Hotel , abandoned for years and repeatedly vandalized, remains uncertain. The Municipality of San Vero Milis has stated that it cannot intervene directly with the structure. However, it is willing to collaborate with the owners if they wish to give the building a second life.
During Thursday's City Council meeting, the motion presented by opposition councilor Andrea Atzori was rejected. "Our initiative was born exclusively out of a pressing public interest based on three pillars: economic and commercial development, the fight against degradation, and citizen safety," Atzori said. "The motion did not envisage any disbursement of public funds to private individuals. Instead, it would have required the mayor and the council to initiate discussions with the property owner to determine their willingness to sell, to overcome the obstacle of civic use, and to evaluate the sale or conversion of the property, as well as to engage with the Region to take advantage of available tenders."
Rosalba Piras, Tourism Councilor: "We're interested in redeveloping Su Pallosu, too, let's be clear. But, in practice, we can't intervene directly in what used to be a hotel because it doesn't belong to us. However, we are willing to act as facilitators between the owners and potential buyers of the property. We're ready to listen to everyone and, if possible, to help."
The facility was inaugurated in 1969 by entrepreneur Michele Carta. Its doors closed after his death in 2011. "I hope someone will finally be able to revive what my father had created with such effort and courage after traveling extensively around the world: a jewel that became a point of reference for vacationers and fishermen who flocked to the Sinis coast," owner Edoardo Carta declared a few months ago. "Then, with his death, everything came to an end."
