도무스 데 마리아 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

In September, large sections are impassable due to the many loose stones and very steep cliffs. Bikes often have to be pushed or carried. Therefore, they are not suitable for beginners.

Right next to the path, easy to reach. 👍🏼

Nice view from here.

The former lighthouse keeper's property is now a luxury hotel. It has 4 suites in the tower and 2 suites in the park. Standing on cliffs, it offers a spectacular panoramic view. The Hotel Capo Spartivento can only be reached via an unauthorized path. Partly taken from eva-sardinia.de

The highlights are of course beautiful. The tour itself (path) is difficult to navigate and has to be pushed for a large part. Washed out, sharp stones, very narrow, thorns.

The Faro di Capo Spartivento, standing proudly at the southern tip of Sardinia, is a majestic landmark steeped in history and surrounded by breathtaking natural beauty. 🌊 Built in 1854 by the Italian Navy, this iconic lighthouse served as a crucial beacon for sailors navigating the treacherous waters of the Tyrrhenian Sea. 🚢 Despite enduring damage during World War II, it was meticulously restored, preserving its historical significance. 🕯️ As you walk along the coastal path, the imposing structure of the lighthouse commands attention, a testament to its importance in maritime history. ⚓ Today, its role as a guardian of the sea has transformed into a luxurious five-star hotel, offering unparalleled views of the southern coast of Sulcis. 🏨 From its top, guests can enjoy a spectacular panoramic vista, immersing themselves in the serenity of the surroundings. 🌅 Whether you're exploring its rich history or indulging in a lavish getaway, the Faro di Capo Spartivento promises an unforgettable experience, where the past and present converge amidst the beauty of the Sardinian coastline. 🌟

Built in 1854 by the Italian Navy, the lighthouse testifies to the historical importance of the place, being part of a series of lighthouses commissioned by Vittorio Emanuele II of Savoy, as evidenced by the wrought iron initials on the entrance door. Although it suffered damage during World War II, it was later rebuilt. Today, the lighthouse has been transformed into a five-star hotel, offering from its top a spectacular panoramic view of the entire southern coast of Sulcis. If you approach from the east, from Cala Cipolla, a closed door may initially cause concern, but it is important to know that, although it prevents vehicular traffic, it is open to pedestrians.

There are cacti and prickly pears on almost every corner here. Just be very careful when picking and peeling the fruit. The little spines can hurt quite a bit.