13의 비다노아 데 포루/빌라노바포루가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Small town a few steps from Mount Arci; known for the Almond festival, whose expanses of flowers can be admired all around.

Sa Dome and s'Orku, one of the best preserved giants' tombs on the island

Even though the town of Baradili is really very small, it is worth taking a short tour through the beautiful, quiet streets. "Famous for being the municipality with the smallest population on the island and one of the least populated in Italy, its traditions and natural and archaeological treasures are still unchanged. Baradili is a small village in the Oristano region with less than a hundred inhabitants ( with a birth rate close to zero). It is located near the Giara in the Marmilla hills and is surrounded by vineyards, olive groves and almond orchards from which excellent wines, oils and cakes are obtained. Its appearance resembles a medieval village with numerous ancient ones Houses "with an inner courtyard" - including the grain bank and the houses Casa Usai and Casa Lavra - and there is a risk that it will become a ghost village in a few decades. In 1927 it was annexed to the neighboring municipality of Baressa, but since 1958 it has been autonomous again. The first written document mentioning Baratuli dates from 1342, but its origin probably dates back to Roman times, traces of which have been found in various areas." Source: https://www.sardegnaturismo.it/en/explore/baradili

Tamba dei Giganti really beautiful and impressive, a pity that part of the arch on the sides of the entrance is missing

Not complete, but the main stone is very beautiful

There are about 800 Giants' Tombs in Sardinia. The one inside the archaeological site of the Giara di Siddi is one of the best preserved Nuragic funerary monuments.

It represents the oldest tomb of the giants in Sardinia, dating back to the centuries 1700-1600 BC. The hole on the upper part of the stele is particular, according to popular legend it was used to tie up horses.

It represents the oldest tomb of the giants in Sardinia, dating back to the centuries 1700-1600 BC. The hole on the upper part of the stele is particular, according to popular legend it was used to tie up horses.