나라부이아/나볼리아 최고의 러닝 경로

Toll

Easy to reach and not too far away.

Beautiful in every season, but watch out for traffic: the best view of the promontory is from an area of the road without lay-bys.

As is the case everywhere on the Sardinian coast, the view of the azure blue water and the rocks that form the land border is beautiful. Dismount for a moment and enjoy!

The Su Puttu tower or Pozzo tower is a Spanish structure located in the seaside village of Cuglieri. Built around the 16th century, it had the function of sighting and defense against enemy incursions. Its name derives from the presence of a natural well dug by erosion, which extends from the promontory to the sea. The tower stands 18 meters above sea level on the promontory that closes the bay of S'Archittu to the south and offers a view of the towers of Capo Mannu, Sca'e Sai and Pittinuri.

The tower rises 18 meters above sea level on the promontory that closes the bay of S'Archittu to the south and allows views of the towers of Capo Mannu, Sca'e Sai and Pittinuri. The fortress, with a circular plan and a truncated cone-shaped volume, has a raised chamber with a domed vault, accessible via an entrance at the level of the decorative frame. The structure is built of sand-lime blocks and has a cornice made of well-crafted trachyte blocks. The tower appears to have been built in 158. In 2002, the tower underwent a restoration operation by the supervisory authority, which consolidated the monument in a philological way by restoring the collapse lines and highlighting the integrations of the original walls with an undercut of about 30 cm. The same work, after the excavation of the upper chamber, made it possible to discover the floor covering made of sandstone and basalt scraps. from the catalog of archaeological sites and monuments of the province of Oristano. Source: https://www.sarchittu.org/Luoghi/Balena.php

The locality of S'Archittu takes its name from this natural arch of white limestone rock. The spectacle of the panorama is unmissable and the small beach of the bay is perfect for a break.

A limestone promontory of almost 200 meters dug by the sea which, with its shape, recalls the body of a large whale. The sea, in addition to having carved out the promontory, has also eroded the rock, creating submarine channels and vertical shafts.