아레시/산안나 아레시 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Or the Menhir of Terrazzu (the location where it is located). A megalithic monument over 5 meters tall; its current height, however, is not its original height, as its top was damaged by lightning. It is said that it was planted in Terrazzu by the giantess Luxia, who was tasked with building a bridge between the island of Sant'Antioco and the mainland. Upon arriving, however, she saw that the bridge had already been built and, enraged, threw the boulder to the ground, where it can be seen today. In the small park where the menhir is located, there is also a bicycle repair and maintenance station sponsored by the Cammino di Santa Barbara, of which the monument is part.

In Teulada there is a wetland of great naturalistic importance, protected by Natura 2000 and part of the "Porto Pino" complex. Rich in biodiversity and fish interest, it hosts various species such as eels, mugilids, gilt-head breams, sea bass and white breams, exploited for professional fishing. Although there are no stories, typical products or particular anecdotes, the place fascinates for its natural beauty and its tranquil atmosphere.

The Porte Botte pond is a wetland of international interest. It is a true paradise for those who love bird watching, here in fact you can observe numerous species of birds including the enchanting flamingos. The path around the pond is easy and is suitable for families.

Pedaling along the Porto Pino canal is truly relaxing. From here you can peek not only at the boats of holidaymakers but also at the many fishing boats with the typical colours: blue and white. Furthermore, going towards the sea along the right bank, you reach the entrance to the path that leads to the Baci cave and allows you to go around the promontory.

Beautiful photo with flamingos feeding in a lagoon of Is Solinas

Part of the beach is a military area.

two-way cycle path

A dream place for ornithologists and bird watchers. The landscape is so impressive and pristine at the same time, something you rarely discover in the interplay of sea and land.