周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

The first 9 km are a bit boring, but the rest is fun and technical.

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The archaeological area of Tharros represents one of the most precious testimonies of ancient Sardinian history. Among the necropolises and Nuragic, Phoenician and Punic remains, the tower of San Giovanni stands out. This coastal tower, built between the 16th and 17th centuries, was built to defend the coast from the incursions of pirates and Barbary corsairs.

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Very simple inside, but nonetheless very impressive. The thick walls tell of a long history.

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The early Christian Chiesa di San Giovanni di Sinis was built in the area of a Punic necropolis. The Romanesque - Byzantine three-aisled building with a central dome over the transept has its origins in the 6th century and was renovated in the X./XI. Its current form in the 19th century makes it one of the oldest places of worship in Sardinia. The building was restored in 2010/12.

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The tower is located on the Sinis peninsula on the west coast of Sardinia in the province of OristanoSan Giovanni di Sinis is a small town.

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Tharros (also Tharras, Tarrae or Tarras) is an ancient city on the west coast of Sardinia, of which only remnants remain. It is located 20 km west of Oristano in the province of the same name, on the southern tip of the Sinis peninsula, which is only 100 m wide in places. The name Tharros first appeared on a Roman milestone. Founded by Nuragics, the place was expanded into a city by the Phoenicians and taken over by the Carthaginians and Romans. Between 827 and 1070 AD it was the capital of the Judicate of Arborea. Ibn Jubar (1145–1217) reported as early as 1183 that he had seen a ruined city when his ship sought shelter from a storm on the Sardinian promontory.

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An excellent combination of history, traditions and environment

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In the period between the 16th and 17th centuries, the Spanish crown promoted the construction of the coastal towers of San Giovanni, Torre Vecchia (or Capo San Marco) and Seu along the coast of Sinis di Cabras. These structures were built with the aim of defending local communities from attacks by pirates and Barbary corsairs coming from nearby North Africa. The Capo San Marco tower, also known as Torre Vecchia, stands along the eastern coast of Capo San Marco. Access to the tower was via a rope or rung ladder, easily removable in case of danger. From the tower, you can enjoy an extraordinary view, with the San Giovanni tower in the background, creating a fascinating setting.

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looks like a Mexican church in the old westerns. Built in the 11th century!

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Nice view from the hill over the bay

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Churches of Sardinia The Church of San Giovanni di Sinis, is a Catholic cult building dating back to the early Christian age, located in the village of San Givoanni di Sinis in the municipality of Cabras (Or), in full Romanesque-Byzantine style.

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In this open-air archaeological museum you can see the ruins of the ancient city of Tharros. We bought the combined ticket, which meant we could also climb the Torre di San Giovanni di Sinis and visit the museum with the giant sculptures. I would definitely recommend it.

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The climb up to the tower is very worthwhile. A great view

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Church that originally seems to have been built in the 6th century in Byzantine style and subsequently modified in the 11th century. Worth a visit

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More information about opening hours and entrance fees can be found here: https://www.tharros.sardegna.it/en/

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Tharros (also Tharras, Tarrae or Tarras) is an ancient city on the west coast of Sardinia, of which only remains remain. It is located 20 km west of Oristano in the province of the same name, on the southern tip of the Sinis Peninsula, which is sometimes only 100 m wide. The name Tharros first appeared on a Roman milestone. Founded by Nuragic people, the place was expanded into a city by the Phoenicians and taken over by the Punians and Romans. Between 827 and 1070 AD it was the capital of the judicate of Arborea. Ibn Jubayr (1145–1217) reported as early as 1183 that he had seen a ruined city when his ship sought shelter from a storm on the Sardinian promontory. The oldest finds in Tharros indicate a settlement in the 13th and 12th centuries BC. Close. From the 8th century BC Tharros must have been a Phoenician trading post in the 1st century BC. This is indicated by the ruins of an acropolis and two tepathim. From the Punic period, a 120 m long pier shows that Tharros was inhabited in the 6th and 5th centuries BC. BC was an important port and trading city. The Romans defeated in 215 B.C. BC the Punians adapted the city to their needs. Among other things, wide streets were laid out and covered with black basalt slabs; There were also water pipes and a sewer under the street, baths and a hexagonal baptistery. Near Tharros are the early medieval Byzantine church of San Giovanni di Sinis and the Ipogeo di San Salvatore, which is accessible in summer. Perhaps the oldest objects, but not found during regular excavations, are bronze figures from the Nuragic culture. Cypriot-Mycenaean pottery from the 13th and 12th centuries BC was found. BC, which suggests maritime trade. No corresponding quantities of imported ceramics have been found in any other Phoenician-Punic settlement in Sardinia. Tharros apparently had close relations with the Etruscans as early as the 8th and 7th centuries, as evidenced by Buccherovases. Giovanni Spano estimated the haul from over 100 looted graves to be around 4,000 scarabs made of agate, Egyptian glass river, Monte Arci jasper, carnelian, lapis lazuli and glazed clay, half of them set in imported gold. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tharros

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The church of San Giovanni in Sinis is located near Cabras on the Sinis peninsula in the province of Oristano in Sardinia, right next to the Phoenician-Punic necropolis of the ancient city of Tharros. The burial ground was still used in early Christian times, as evidenced by a number of artefacts. San Giovanni di Sinis is one of the most interesting in terms of church history because it is the oldest Byzantine church in Sardinia. The current three-aisled church is the result of a later modification of a cruciform Byzantine church of the 6th or 7th century, which was built in Roman ashlar construction. She exerted a strong influence on the church buildings of the following epochs. From the outside, the cubic elements with the central elevation by a dome over the crossing, the oldest part of the church, are clearly visible. Inside there are imposts, chunky pillars connected by archivolts and traces of what was once a barrel vault. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Giovanni_in_Sinis

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The church, built on an area formerly used as a Punic and then Christian necropolis, was built during the Byzantine period in the mid-sixth century: it underwent a longitudinal expansion between the ninth and tenth centuries and still appears today in its early medieval form which makes it one of the oldest in Sardinia.

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Among the coastal towers of Sardinia, the Torre di Capo San Marco is located along the western Sardinian coast, and precisely within the municipal area of Cabras (Or). Source: https://www.traccedisardegna.it/storia-e-cultura/torre-di-capo-san-marco

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Remains of an ancient Catholic church that transmits reminders of ancient history.

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