Places elerosini Wants to Go

Once one of the largest sites of silver deposits in Italy.

An ancient aqueduct tells the story of Sardinia's ancient Roman past.

Mysterious tombstones thought to be remnants of Atlantis.

At an estimated 3,800 years old, this olive tree is one of the oldest on earth.

This weird, elephant-shaped rock also hosts two ancient tombs.

A first-century Roman colony and a magnificent Roman bridge

A striped 12th-century basilica sits in the countryside of Sardinia.

Stalactites and stalagmites in a beautifully lit cave.

A Nuragic tomb, a Roman tomb, and a Byzantine Church, all hidden inside a rock.

A small Sardinian village covered in vivid murals depicting a century of local life.

A lone nuraghe and a little old church with mysterious origins.

The childhood family home of Italian Marxist theorist and politician Antonio Gramsci.

This massive and complex stone tower is a great example of the many pre-historic nuraghes on the island.

The titular "little arch" near this Italian resort is one of the most popular diving spots in the country.

This elaborate hole in the ground was built as a sacred site for an ancient civilization.

This isolated village has Hollywood fame and a church with underground structures that date to the pre-Christian period.

The third largest lagoon in Sardinia is the historic home of the Is Fassõis reed boats

Greenery covers the face of a gently-dripping waterfall deep in the mountains of central Sardinia.

This one-of-a-kind archeological site is home to strange prehistoric ruins, the original use of which is still a mystery.

This cliff-face port is considered a masterpiece of mining engineering.

On the coast of Sardinia, a once-great mining village is finding new life as a coastal resort town.

A former mining village that now operates as an open-air museum.

A collection of sculptures that explore what's at stake when nature is thrown out of balance.

The world's largest Punic necropolis