テラノア/オルビアのおすすめランニングルート

Here you can stroll along leisurely

Museo Archeologico di Olbia National Archaeological Museum - Museo Archeologico di Olbia The modern building of the National Archaeological Museum (Museo Archeologico di Olbia) is located right on the harbor. Distributed across several thematically organized rooms, interested visitors will find not only relics of the Nuragic culture from the Bronze Age, but also finds from the Greeks and Romans from antiquity. The range of exhibits extends to the 19th century. In addition to interesting excavation finds, two well-preserved shipwrecks are also on display, although these can only be viewed in the summer months. Admission to the museum is free! Text / Source: Ufficio Informazioni Turistiche Olbia, Piazza Terranova Pausania, 1 - 07026 Olbia https://www.helloolbia.com/museo-archeologico-olbia/

The most important exhibits are the remains of several Roman wrecks that were found in the old harbor. I was very impressed by the size of these ships.

The best place to park your car is downstairs, near the church. There is only room for one car upstairs. If there is already one, you cannot turn

Very narrow, overgrown and partly steep path to the top. Long pants and sturdy shoes 🥾 are recommended.

The Riu Mulinu nuraghe is one of the best known Nuragic fortifications in the northern part of the island. It rises just a few kilometres from Olbia and dates to 1300-1200 BCE. Encircled by a great wall, it dominates the gulf of Olbia from a rocky peak. From its almost 250 metres high strategic outlook on Cabu Abbas, it kept watch for enemy ships, its view over the horizon stretching all the way to Tavolara island. From: www.sardegnaturismo.it

Give a nice overview of the old city with a fun run in the biggest Olbia park! Thanks for sharing this run trip

Well worth a stop by if you're riding nearby in Olbia, these ruins of a Roman aqueduct and underground storage tank are fascinating. The aqueduct would have carried water from the mount of Cabu Abbas into the city, built between the first and second century AC.