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The Sanctuary of the Blessed Virgin of Graces, originally a Benedictine abbey and since the 15th century a convent of the Franciscan Friars Minor, is one of the oldest religious places in Sassari; it currently also houses a retirement home and is the seat of the Gremio dei Massai Agricoltori. The complex, although valuable from an external and especially internal architectural point of view, is not particularly well-kept and the large space it overlooks (ennobled - no one knows for how long - by a centuries-old oak tree) is becoming a desolate parking lot for cars and campers. Even the friars seem reduced to a sparse and not very healthy presence. But religiosity at the city level - and not only - resists through regularly celebrated masses, religious ceremonies or anniversaries and demonstrations of popular devotion, especially in spring.

It is a single tower nuraghe in good condition, the only one in the area accessible from inside. It reaches a maximum height of 5 meters.

Glimpse of one of the many climbing crags in Sardinia, the Placche del Leccio.

How to reach it from Sassari with a Monti Bianchinu-Tissi-Ossi-Scala di Giocca ring tour: https://www.komoot.it/tour/537826112

The hypogeum of Sas Puntas is one of the most important "architectural perspective" hypogea in Sardinia.

Also known as Santa Maria del Cimitero or Madonna de s'Ena frisca, the church of Santa Maria is run by the brotherhood of Santa Croce, from which the alternative name derives. The church, located at the beginning of the village of Usini, was built to replace a small Cistercian chapel from 1154, between the 12th and 15th centuries. The church was built near a spring ("Ena frisca") as a rest stop halfway between the religious centers of Nostra Signora di Paulis near Ittiri and the monastery of San Pietro in Silki in Sassari. Over time it underwent various additions and stylistic changes ranging from Romanesque to Gothic-Catalan. The building, in limestone and with a single nave plan and an apse to the east, has a simple gabled façade enriched by a cornice that delimits the pediment, blind arches and an architraved portal surmounted by a lunette; later, the transept, ogival elements and the bell tower were added. The interior has a barrel vault and three side chapels; noteworthy are the altars, in particular the main altar, in Baroque style, in polychrome wood, and a magnificent wooden pulpit from the 18th century.

Built at the beginning of the 18th century, it belongs to the Archdiocese of Sassari

Prehistoric archaeological site located in the municipality of Sassari, in the locality of Molafà. particular interest