ボルッタ/ボルッタのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

From the panoramic square you can enjoy a beautiful view of the valley, and you can access a public fountain.

Romanesque church from the 12th century, which since 1950 has housed a community of Benedictine monks in the adjacent monastery

An adventurous approach, barking dogs, thorny undergrowth. The dolmens were great, but unfortunately the hiking trail was not well maintained, so we turned back with our son.

The caves are accessible from the road across a meadow. However, there are no paths, despite other claims to the contrary. We didn't find one, and the thistles and thorns make hiking less enjoyable. The area and the view are, of course, wonderful.

The church of Saints Elias and Enoch, located on the mesa of Monte Santo, dates back to the Byzantine era (6th-9th century AD) and reflects the traditions of Greek monasticism. Originally, it was a place of worship for hermit monks who lived in cells dug into the mountain. In 1065, the church became the first Benedictine monastery on the island.

Monte Santo (Monte Santu or Monte Sant'Elies in Sardinian) is an isolated mountain and mesa in Logudoro, with an altitude of 733 meters. During the climb, lithological changes are observed, passing from carbonate rocks to basaltic ones around 650 meters. On the summit, located on the south-western lip, you can enjoy a vast panorama, especially at the summit cross.

With its unmistakable profile, Monte Santo is an icon of Meilogu, the name of this enchanted corner of Sardinia. Born from ancient volcanic eruptions, this mountain rises among vast green fields, offering breathtaking views.

The path passes through the Domus de Janas of S'Ena de Cannuja, ancient pre-Nuragic tombs carved into the rock, dating back to the 3rd millennium BC. This necropolis includes six tombs dug into a trachytic ridge. The tombs were presumably reached using carvings dug into the rock face similar to those still preserved in the Domus de Janas Sos Furrighesos necropolis in Anela.