보루타/보루타‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪5‬개의 천연기념물

An adventurous approach, barking dogs, thorny undergrowth. The dolmens were great, but unfortunately the hiking trail was not well maintained, so we turned back with our son.

The caves are accessible from the road across a meadow. However, there are no paths, despite other claims to the contrary. We didn't find one, and the thistles and thorns make hiking less enjoyable. The area and the view are, of course, wonderful.

With its unmistakable profile, Monte Santo is an icon of Meilogu, the name of this enchanted corner of Sardinia. Born from ancient volcanic eruptions, this mountain rises among vast green fields, offering breathtaking views.

The path passes through the Domus de Janas of S'Ena de Cannuja, ancient pre-Nuragic tombs carved into the rock, dating back to the 3rd millennium BC. This necropolis includes six tombs dug into a trachytic ridge. The tombs were presumably reached using carvings dug into the rock face similar to those still preserved in the Domus de Janas Sos Furrighesos necropolis in Anela.

The views from the top of Sea Lepere are spectacular. From here, the view opens onto the characteristic relief of Monte Torru. The steep rock faces stand out beautifully against the bright green vegetation.

The archaeological finds in this cave were fundamental in giving the name to the pre-Nuragic culture of Bonu Ighinu (the name of this area), which developed in Sardinia during the 4th millennium BC. (4000-3400 BC). It is considered the first culture in Sardinia to have used natural cavities as sepulchres, which then formed small necropolises.

It is a basaltic massif located in the territory of the municipalities of Cossoine, Giave and Mara, in north-western Sardinia. Rich in gorges, cliffs and caves, the relief reaches a height of 717 meters and dominates a vast stretch of territory in the province of Sassari.