15의 사다라/사다라가지 명소 & 주요 장소

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

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.

the ancient Roman baths "Aquae Neapolitanae" from the 2nd-1st century BC At the end of the 19th century they were incorporated into the modern thermal baths of Sardara. Here also stands the Church of Santa Maria de Is Acquas or Our Lady of the Waters.

Seen from above, it has a curious inverted 'T' shape, with high steep walls, but this is not its only peculiarity: the southern side has reddish spots and, inside, preserves precious pre-Nuragic and Nuragic legacies, including one of the Tombs of Giants best preserved on the island. The Giara di Siddi, also known as su Pranu, is one of the three basaltic 'tables' of Marmilla that originated following a lava flow that occurred between two and five million years ago. Over time, the atmospheric agents eroded the sandstone rock, while the solidified layers of lava were preserved at a higher level, giving rise, in addition to the Giara di Siddi, to that of Serri and sa Jara Manna (or Giara di Gesturi), the largest of the three, 'home' of the famous little horses. Rich in many archaeological remains from the Nuragic era, such as the Tomb of the Giants of SA Domu and S'Orku and a protonuraghe on the slopes towards Siddi. in the southern part there is the sad wreck of a chair lift, a sign of a perverse attempt at tourist development