20의 트라탈리아스가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Honestly it's not much but the view is amazing which is why they built it there

This is the most beautiful stretch of the cycle path that connects Tratalias and the island of Sant'Antioco. Here you cycle through the Santa Caterina pond, on a very narrow strip of sand surrounded by the sea. A unique cycle path!

Ponto Romano is the last of the 3 ancient Roman bridges that led to the island of Sant Antioco. The bridge was still in use until 1954, when the alternative road was built. In 2006 the bridge was restored.

The island has been inhabited since the 5th millennium BC, as evidenced by remains of the Ozieri culture. Domus de Janas and menhirs also bear witness to Neolithic settlement. Nuraghes, such as the Su Niu de Su Crobu (Crow's Nest), date back to the Bronze Age.

Sant'Antioco is the second largest island in the Italian region of Sardinia. With an area of 109 km², it is also the fourth largest Italian island. It is located about 87 km from Cagliari and is connected to the island of Sardinia by a bridge. Sant'Antioco belongs to the province of Sulcis Iglesiente, the most important towns are Sant'Antioco, Calasetta and the tourist resort of Maladroxia.

The Savoy Su Pisu Fort, also known as "Sa guardia de Su Pisu" or "the castle," dominates the island from atop a 60-meter hill. This military structure was built between 1813 and 1815. Its location was previously occupied by Punic walls, which had partially demolished a nuraghe. At the time, the island of Sant'Antioco was constantly threatened by incursions from the Ottoman Empire, particularly from Tunis, where ships carrying Barbary pirates set sail to plunder the poorly defended villages along the Sardinian coast.

State road that quickly connects Sant'Antioco to Calasetta, it is possible to opt for the Strada Su Pranu (parallel East) which is favored by cyclists and pedestrians because it is undoubtedly more panoramic

Nice cycle path, far enough from road traffic to get to Sant'Antioco