4.0
(27)
96
hikers
4
hikes
Hiking around Baulau/Bauladu offers a diverse landscape transitioning from the basaltic foothills of the Abbasanta plateau to the Arborea plains. The region features varied terrain, including volcanic areas, lush river valleys, and extensive Mediterranean scrubland. Hikers can explore ancient archaeological sites and natural attractions like waterfalls, providing a blend of cultural and natural experiences.
Last updated: June 27, 2026
3.1
(16)
34
hikers
14.5km
04:27
520m
510m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
4.8
(4)
22
hikers
14.2km
04:02
320m
320m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.0
(3)
8
hikers
6.35km
01:41
70m
70m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.3
(4)
12
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
11
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Photo of the area inside a gate but unfortunately the nuraghe is not visible due to the dense vegetation that has grown over it...
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The path to the waterfall has been closed and inaccessible for three years.
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It is located in the municipality of Santu Lussurgiu (OR) A spectacular rocky peak of Montiferru that reaches an altitude of 970 meters. The west side is vertical, while the east side is inclined and climbable. On the summit there are the remains of a megalithic fortification, also known as Rocca 'e su Para, a toponym attributed, it seems, for the use of the fortress by Camaldolese friars as a place of prayer.
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In 1857, Giovanni Spano published an article that included a graphic overview of the monument. The canon describes and interprets the sacred well in a rather convoluted manner: it classifies it as a nuragic structure, but is unable to identify its true function, considering it a prison due to its similarity to other findings. In 1860, La Marmora, in his Itinéraire, praised the monument and compared it "to the Treasury of Atreus at Mycenae, Greece, described and illustrated by James Stuart." In the early years of the 20th century, other sacred wells in Sardinia were investigated: Antonio Taramelli, an archaeologist of the first half of the 20th century, finally divined their function. His work is rounded out by Raffaele Pettazzoni, who, in his book on the beliefs of the ancient Proto-Sardinians, describes the cult of water, also drawing comparisons outside the island.
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«The country church of St. Christina, located in the territory of Paùli-Latìno, a quarter (4 km) from this town, also belongs to this priory (of Bonarcado), while it is two hours from Bonarcado. Nearby there are some casipole for the novenanti who compete there on the first of May. The main festival falls with great frequency on the 10th of the same and a pious procession to the fountain named after the saint, which has a peculiar shape and structure. On July 24th there is a memorial day on which the glorious death of the same is commemorated.»
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The Nuragic Sanctuary of Santa Cristina is an archaeological area located in the municipality of Paulilatino, in the province of Oristano, in central-western Sardinia and in the southern part of the Abbasanta plateau. The site takes its name from the country church of Santa Cristina, which is located nearby.
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very beautiful and can also be visited inside, a bit abandoned to itself
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It’s directly located next to the asphalt street. About 2 min walk from the hiking path away
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There are 3 hiking routes available in Baulau/Bauladu, offering a range of experiences from easy to moderate difficulty. These trails are highly rated by the komoot community.
Baulau/Bauladu offers a diverse landscape, transitioning from the basaltic foothills of the Abbasanta plateau to the Arborea plains. You'll encounter volcanic areas, lush river valleys with ancient springs, and extensive Mediterranean scrubland filled with fragrant plants like mastic, laurel, myrtle, and rosemary.
Yes, a prominent natural attraction is the Sos Molinos Waterfall. You can explore it on the Sos Molinos Waterfall and Monte Pertosu Loop, a moderate trail that leads through forests and past this picturesque waterfall. The waterfall itself is also a notable highlight: Sos Molinos Waterfall.
The hiking trails in Baulau/Bauladu are often intertwined with significant historical sites. You can visit the ancient Fordongianus Roman Baths, or the Nuraghe Santa Cristina Archaeological Site, which features a well temple and a Nuragic village. The Casa Aragonese – Camper Area Near Roman Baths loop from Fordongianus is one route that connects to these historical areas.
Yes, there are options suitable for families. The Casa Aragonese – Roman Baths of Fordongianus loop from Fordongianus is an easy 4.0-mile (6.4 km) trail that takes about 1 hour 42 minutes, making it a good choice for families looking for a less strenuous walk through historical areas.
Yes, Baulau/Bauladu offers easy hiking options. The Casa Aragonese – Roman Baths of Fordongianus loop from Fordongianus is classified as an easy trail, perfect for beginners or those seeking a relaxed walk.
Hiking durations vary depending on the route. For example, the easy Casa Aragonese – Roman Baths of Fordongianus loop from Fordongianus typically takes about 1 hour 42 minutes. Longer, moderate trails like the Sos Molinos Waterfall and Monte Pertosu Loop can take around 4 hours 27 minutes.
The region's Mediterranean scrub blossoms with vibrant colors in spring, and in summer, aromatic scents from lavender, thyme, myrtle, and rosemary fill the air. These seasons offer pleasant conditions for hiking, allowing you to enjoy the natural beauty and fragrant flora.
Yes, several routes in the area are circular. Examples include the Sos Molinos Waterfall and Monte Pertosu Loop and the Casa Aragonese – Camper Area Near Roman Baths loop from Fordongianus, allowing you to start and end at the same point.
The trails in Baulau/Bauladu are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.1 stars from over 20 reviews. Hikers often praise the varied terrain, which includes volcanic hills, riverine environments, and fragrant Mediterranean scrub, as well as the opportunity to explore ancient archaeological sites.
While specific regulations for dogs on every trail are not detailed, Sardinia in general is known for its natural environment. It's always recommended to keep dogs on a leash and ensure they are well-behaved, especially when encountering wildlife or other hikers. Check local signage for any specific restrictions.


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