Passo Bidderdi (492 m)

The Bidderdi Pass, on the state road 126 ("Sud-Occidentale Sarda"), connects the towns of Arbus and Fluminimaggiore as well as places of scenic interest, such as the beaches of Buggerru, or archaeological sites, such as the Phoenician temple of Antas, or mining ghost towns, like Ingurtosu.
It is well asphalted, full of curves, climbs, descents and therefore is frequented by many motorcyclists, especially in summer.

Between Arbus and Fiuminimaggiore, the Bidderdi Pass is a famous climb in the province of South Sardinia, including the territories of the former provinces of Carbonia-Iglesias and Medio Campidano. As you climb it, you might notice some specimens of Arbus black sheep, a native sheep species.

The Bidderdi Pass connects the village of Arbus to that of Buggerru, but it also provides access to archaeological sites such as the Phoenician temple of Antas, or the mining ghost town of Ingurtosu.
The road is well-paved and winding. Be careful because in summer many motorcyclists prefer this pleasant road.