카데세다/칼라세타 최고의 사이클링 경로

The small harbor, with its colorful houses and charming little restaurants, whose inviting aromas fill the air, gives the town of Sant'Antioco its characteristic maritime atmosphere. This famous town of the Sulcis archipelago, with 11,000 inhabitants and tens of thousands of visitors in the summer, is the most important town on the largest island of Sardinia, to which it is connected by an artificial strip of land probably created by the Phoenicians and improved by the Romans. The main sources of income are fishing, salt production, and agriculture, as documented by the Su Magasinu de su binu folklore museum.

Lots of information and amazing finds from an ancient culture. You have to be interested, though.

There are many interpretations of the name. Some trace its origin to the Campidanese-Sardinian contraction of Cala de Seda, or Cal'e Seda, or also Cala Seda, or Cal'e Sera, or "silk cove". In fact, in the Campidanese-Sardinian language, seda or sera means "silk", because the sea of the Sulcis archipelago was apparently rich in particular mollusks from which "sea silk" was obtained, that is, a type of "natural sea silk" obtained from the threads secreted by a species of marine bivalve mollusk endemic to the Mediterranean (Pinna nobilis), commonly known as "castanets" or "feather mice" (Pinnae margaritiferae). The threads obtained from their interior were used for weaving byssus.

The Basilica of Sant'Antioco Martire, in the historic center of the island of the same name, is one of the oldest places of worship in Sardinia. Built between the 4th and 7th centuries over a Punic necropolis, it houses the relics of Sardinia's patron saint, a physician originally from Mauretania. The building, enlarged by the monks of Saint Victor of Marseille and remodeled in the Baroque period, preserves a complex complex of early Christian catacombs beneath the altar, which are still open to visitors.

A pleasant, scenic walk along the harbor and the calm waters of the lagoon. From here, you can admire the sunset over the gulf, watch the fishing boats return, or simply enjoy the relaxed atmosphere of the seaside village.

Cala Lunga, a beautiful bay sheltered from the winds

I recommend the Sant Antioco-Calasetta trek, walking all along the coast and passing through Cussorgia, 24 km round trip, an experience not to be missed!!

Sardinia on the southwest coast