카데세다/칼라세타 최고의 러닝 경로

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.

Here you have a nice view of the small lighthouse in the sea. Very cute.

Characteristic point not to be missed in case of passing by

Beach at the end of the village with incredible colors

Beautiful

Calasetta is a charming fishing village with a very interesting history. The town was founded by a group of families of tuna fishermen originally from Tunisia; then came the Piedmontese settlers (of which the tower is evidence) and finally the Sicilians arrived. The narrow streets between the low pastel-colored houses against the backdrop of the blue sea remind us that we are in the heart of the Mediterranean.

From this panoramic point you can see a lighthouse with a very particular name, the "Mangiabarche" lighthouse. Despite its name, the task of this picturesque lighthouse is to prevent boats from getting stuck (and consequently sinking) in the low rocky seabed of the coast. This panoramic point can be reached with a short detour from the main road and is worth passing by to admire the colors of the Sardinian coast.

Beautiful watchtower located in the middle of the typical white houses of Calasetta. From the promontory where it is located you can enjoy a beautiful view of Sottotorre beach