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Mural by Manu Invisible

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Tap with fresh, drinkable water.

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Beautiful mural depicting the gazes of two elderly people.

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War memorial with a beautiful mural depicting a soldier returning from the front.

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Eighteenth-century church that stands out for its unusual dome

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Very small village of 350 inhabitants, located at the foot of Mount Arci.

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Small town a few steps from Mount Arci; known for the Almond festival, whose expanses of flowers can be admired all around.

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Drinking water tap.

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Baradili is the smallest town in Sardinia, with less than one hundred inhabitants, which risks becoming yet another ghost town on the island within a few decades.

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The titular Saint of the church is, curiously, linked to the ravioli festival (is cruguxionis in the local dialect) that is celebrated in Baradili: according to a legend, some young farmers found a statuette of Saint Margaret in the countryside. They brought it to the parish priest, who was sitting at the table in front of a plate of ravioli. To thank them, he invited them and the entire population to the table. The ravioli seemed to never end. The frugal lunch turned into a banquet. This is where the ravioli festival was born.

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Typical old "courtyard" house.

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Dating back to 1645. A simple church without too many frills, one of the side chapels houses a particular wooden altar dedicated to San Basilio.

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Drinking and fresh water; in a small square with benches and shade, to rest.

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Rest, and beautiful view. What else is needed?

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Church dating back to 1205

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Village of medieval origins located in the Mandrolisai, home to the wine festival (in May) and an important textile tradition with carpets and traditional costumes.

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Refill point, drinking water

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The church is centrally located in Baradili. Unfortunately it was closed when we visited. "The parish church of Santa Margherita Martire dates back to the 18th century, was completed in 1935 and has undergone numerous renovations. Inside there are precious wooden statues of various saints, including that of Saint Anthony of Padua with the Child Jesus standing. In honor of the saint, protector of the Children, there are two festivals every year: sa festa manna, the main festival at the end of May, and Santa Mragaida agattada (found) or de is cruguxionis (the ravioli) in mid-July, spread over two Sundays. With the celebration is the festival of raviolo (a type of stuffed pasta). It all went back to a legend, according to which a few young farm workers in the countryside found a small statue of Santa Margherita (St. Margaret). They brought it to the parish priest, who was in front of a plate of ravioli pasta sat at the table. To thank him, he invited her and the entire population to the table. The ravioli pasta never seemed to end. The frugal lunch was turned into a banquet. This story led to the creation of the festival in 1995, where all types of ravioli pasta are distributed: ravioli stuffed with ricotta cheese, lemon, spinach and with potatoes." Source: https://www.sardegnaturismo.it/en/explore/baradili

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Square dedicated to Fra Ignazio, the first Sardinian saint.

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Small town. Scattered throughout the town there are stone plaques depicting trades of the past and glimpses of village life

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