Top 5 Caves ジャーヴェでの

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.

Plains with a primordial appearance, large green spaces bordered by imposing rock formations, isolated or in rows, with caves dug by nature and inhabited by man over the millennia

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.

from Wikipedia: The once 20 Domus de Janas (rock tombs) of Sant' Andria Priu (Italian: Ipogeo S. Andrea Priu) are located in a 10-meter-high trachyte wall on the southern edge of the Campeda plateau near Bonorva in the metropolitan city of Sassari on Sardinia. The 15 preserved structures date from the Ozieri culture (around 3000 BC).

The necropolis of Puttu Codinu ("rock well") is an archaeological site located in the municipality of Villanova Monteleone, province of Sassari, near the state road 292 that leads to Monteleone Rocca Doria. A necropolis with nine hypogeal tombs was found on the site, in an area with rocks emerging from the surrounding land. The tombs were found by chance during recent excavation work. It is believed that the site began to be used in the recent Neolithic (3500 BC). Source: Wikipedia https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Necropoli_di_Puttu_Codinu

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.

The archaeological finds in this cave were fundamental in giving the name to the pre-Nuragic culture of Bonu Ighinu (the name of this area), which developed in Sardinia during the 4th millennium BC. (4000-3400 BC). It is considered the first culture in Sardinia to have used natural cavities as sepulchres, which then formed small necropolises.