볼로타나/볼로타나‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪7‬개의 천연기념물

Here the Riu Ilde rushes and gurgles wonderfully.

A short walk through the wonderfully green forest leads to this pretty waterfall. It gurgles and splashes wonderfully. The Riu Ilde is relatively easy to cross at a slightly higher elevation, allowing you to get even closer to the waterfall.

A hike to Punta Palai is highly worthwhile. In good weather, the views are spectacular.

Visible from the road, accessible through a gate (or by climbing over the low wall) you can see the ruins of old shepherds' huts, old houses and the remains of megalithic constructions (such as the base of an unusually built nuraghe resting on a rock face).

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).

Great view

Very nice little walk with the reward of a pretty waterfall and a park with table and barbecue

The monument, a small cult spring from the Nuragic period, consists of an atrium and a small cell where the vein of the spring is collected. The paved rectangular atrium (5.15 x 1.80 m) has seating along the walls (height 0.30 m; width 0.40 m) and a small alcove. The masonry (height 2 m; width 3 m) consists of regular rows of carefully squared basalt blocks. From the atrium one enters the small cell through an entrance with a trapezoidal light (0.65 m wide; 0.64 m high) obtained in a monolithic slab. The small room (diameter 0.97 m; height 1.60 m), built of roughly worked but carefully joined blocks of basalt, has a "tholos" roof closed by a large horizontal slab. In Christian times, a Latin cross was engraved on the underside of the end plate. The water flows through a channel carved into the sill of the entrance to the spring to a drainage channel built under the floor of the atrium itself. The settlement of the place lasted until late antiquity, as evidenced by coins from the fourth century. AD Found in the time of Taramelli while clearing the porch. Source: http://www.sardegnacultura.it/j/v/253?v=2&c=2488&t=1&s=21393