周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

When the sun sets and the sea turns to liquid silver, then it happens: From the tranquil blue, the rock rises – not like a foreign body, but like a thought of the earth turned to stone. Pan di Zucchero, or Sugarloaf, they call it, and indeed: There it stands, as if licked by the sky and washed by the sea, round and proud, as if watching over the Sardinian coast. The last rays of day creep over its limestone walls, licking firmly at the edges, casting both shine and shadow. In this light, it glows – not garishly, not obtrusively, but like something that remembers: the millennia of the sea, the silence beneath the water, the spray of geologists, birds, wind, and the hand of man who searched for ore and dug veins nearby. A monument that demands nothing. It simply stands there – and is contemplated. From Masua, one approaches, on foot or by boat, with the rocks on the right and the open blue on the left. Those who take the path will be rewarded with views that are out of the ordinary. Those who choose the boat will be amazed: by the grottos that dig into the base like eyes, by the almost outrageous height – 133 meters rising vertically from nothing. And then, in the late afternoon, when the sun is low and the rocks are silent, something else happens: Sugarloaf Mountain begins to tell its story. About the time when it was still connected to the mainland. About its little brothers – Il Morto, S'Agusteri – that stand lost in the sea. And about all the seagulls that circle as if they had invented the place. No photo, no filter can replace this moment: the whisper of the wind, the salty air, the light that forgets the sky. You stand there and are silent. And the rock – it remains. As if it had always been there. And always would be.

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The majestic limestone monument rises like a sentinel from the deep blue Mediterranean. This imposing rocky spire off the southwest coast of Sardinia is a geological masterpiece, formed by millions of years of erosion. The 133-meter-high rock is a remnant of the Cretaceous period.

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If you stroll along the Belvedere, definitely go down the stairs👍

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Fantastic panorama of Pan di Zucchero

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From here you can see the ruins of Lamarmora

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Beautiful, sheltered little bay with great red rocks. You can swim here, but you should watch out for sea urchins because of the rocks. Hardly any shade, small pebble beach.

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View of Pan di Zucchero from Masua beach

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The Sardinian word “nébida” means fog. Is that the namesake?

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The laveria La Marmora is a former processing plant for zinc ore, which was mined in the Iglesiente until the 1970s. It is one of the greatest industrial monuments in the Iglesiente. There are other witnesses to mining in Nebida, and there is an old shaft above the town. In the area there is an old mine "s'acquq resi", which was in operation until the 1980s.

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The laveria La Marmora is a former processing plant for zinc ore, which was mined in the Iglesiente until the 1970s. It is one of the greatest industrial monuments in the Iglesiente. There are other witnesses to mining in Nebida, and there is an old shaft above the town. In the area there are old mines "s'acquq resi", which were in operation until the 1980s.

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One of the most important examples of industrial archeology in a landscape characterized by extraction wells and tunnels, ore washing works and docks, mine buildings and miners' homes is in Iglesiente, in the extreme south-west of Sardinia

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The laveria La Marmora is a former processing plant for zinc ore, which was mined in the Iglesiente until the 1970s. It is one of the greatest industrial monuments in the Iglesiente. There are other witnesses to mining in Nebida, and there is an old shaft above the town. In the area there is an old mine "s'acquq resi", which was in operation until the 1980s.

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Overlooking the sea of Nebida, you will find the magnificent Lamarmora washery, built in 1897 for the treatment of lead and zinc. The structure is composed of four volumes that overlap and descend towards the coast, crossed by arches. On the sides, two ovens and two chimneys. Inside there were systems for the separation and classification of minerals, storage spaces, a steam engine and a furnace room. In the lower part, a warehouse and a marina for transport boats. The floor is in terracotta and the roof, which is absent today, was made of wood. The mine experienced a flourishing period in the first half of the 20th century, interrupted only by the two world wars, with its peak in the 1930s. However, it declined with the great mining crisis of the seventies, leading Nebida to become depopulated.

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Porto Corallo is a small inlet characterized by reddish pebbles that create a fascinating contrast with the green and turquoise of the sea. This isolated and peaceful place is accessible via a scenic trail. There are no amenities here, just the pristine beauty of nature.

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The beautiful little beach overlooks the crystal-clear sea next to the remains of the Porto Flavia mining complex, offering a spectacular view of the striking Pan di Zucchero sea stack, a 132-meter-high natural monument sculpted by time.

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The circular hiking trail winds gently downwards towards the sea, with your steps accompanied by the melodic sound of the waves. The long staircase that leads you down tells stories of bygone times when ore was still diligently washed here. You will soon stumble upon the impressive remains of the former laundry - a former processing plant for zinc ore. The majestic ruins silhouetted against the clear blue sky bear witness to a bustling time. Although only parts of the complex are accessible, they offer a deep insight into a bygone era. The subsequent steep climb back to Nebida may be challenging, but it rewards every hiker with a breathtaking panorama. The vastness of the Mediterranean stretches out before you as the soft light transforms the waves into sparkling diamonds. This impressive view, combined with the historical flair of the old complex, makes this place an unforgettable experience. You can find more highlights and tours in and around Cagliari here: https://www.komoot.de/collection/2433150/-cagliari.

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From the beach it is possible to admire the Pan di Zucchero: "Pan di Zucchero, is a stack that rises from the sea a short distance from the coast, near Masua, a hamlet of Iglesias, in the south-western area of Sardinia. It has a surface area of 0.03 km² and a height of 133 meters" (Wikipedia)

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incredibly beautiful colorful village.

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Panoramic wooden walkway with accommodation facilities next to it

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The panorama path is highly recommended, but you should go the whole way, not just this section. The short way up to the summit with the cross is also worthwhile.

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