サルデーニャの山小屋＆キャビン・トップ20

Before this small, sacred monument with the (diabolical) name "Croce della Sella del Diavolo" (Cross of the Devil's Seat), I would like to offer the viewer lingering here a brief prayer, written by the Polish-born Holy Father Jan Paul II in preparation for the great Jubilee of the Holy Year 2000: "Jesus, only Son of the Father, full of grace and truth, light that illuminates every person, grant to all who seek you with a pure heart the fullness of life. To you, Redeemer of mankind, beginning and end of time and of the universe, to the Father, the inexhaustible source of all goodness, and to the Holy Spirit, the seal of infinite love, be honor and glory for all eternity. Amen." (Pope John Paul II / Karol Wojtyla)

It's pleasantly shady in here on a scorching hot day. If necessary, you can find shelter here in case of a change in the weather.

Located at the top of the pass of the same name, at 685 meters above sea level, this small, well-maintained wooden shelter offers shelter from the sun and bad weather and can also be used as a bivouac or emergency shelter. Inside, there is a table and benches.

Beautiful surroundings. Note: the starting point at Refugio di Mare is not accessible by car; it's an hour's walk from the parking lot. For €5 one-way per person, you can take the taxi that also transports hotel guests to the starting point. We simply walked and picked up a section of the trail halfway. Tip: There's a lovely low route with a steep climb at the end (good hiking boots are essential!) along the beach, and a higher route from the Refugio back to the parking lot. Including a detour to the viewpoint, this makes a total of about seven kilometers. Highly recommended!

You can eat very delicious food here.

I have done some trips nearby always starting from Perda de Bibara up to Perda de sa Mesa but only on foot without passing by Genna Farraceus because it is longer so I don't know if it can be done by bike

Can you get there by mountain bike with good training?

The German-language television series "Treasures of the World - Heritage of Humanity" – which I highly recommend – dedicates a 15-minute segment to the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the "NURAGHI" in Sardinia and the traditional shepherds' song known there as "Canto a Tenore." The accompanying text for the program states: "Over seven thousand round towers made of stone blocks weighing several tons are scattered throughout Sardinia. Often, only the stumps of these megalithic structures, called nuraghi, remain. The first were built around 1400 BC. Small stones were placed between the massive blocks, a construction method that made the stone towers resistant to collapse." This article (episode 413 of the series) is available in the ARD Mediathek at the following link =>> https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/schaetze-der-welt/sardinien/3sat/Y3JpZDovL3N3ci5kZS8xNTg4MzM5MA