The west coast of Sardinia, starting from Carbonia, but the scenery is really ordinary, I even lazily take out the camera from my bag. Because I wanted to visit Nurag in Barumini, I didn’t go directly north from Carbonia to the west coast of the central island. Instead, Oristano, about 120 kilometers away from Carbonia, restarted the exploration of the west coast. .
Because I couldn't get detailed information about Sardinia from the Internet, I could only go along the coastline and discover the beauty of the coast by myself.
To be honest, from Oristano, Cabras, and then all the way to the destination of the day-Santa Caterina, the scenery on this road is much better than the south of the west coast.
After all, it was rainy and there was nothing worth shooting all the way, until the coast not far from Santa Caterina, I really had the urge to take out the camera! However, the sky is getting dark now, I think it would be better to shoot again the next day.
The hotel I stayed at that night may not be the best in the area, but it must be a four-star hotel with the best location. The hotel is located on the right side of the bay, on the outer shore of the bay, and there is a fortification. It is estimated to be during World War II, and it is very complete like what I have seen elsewhere on the island. It feels that the Allied forces have not attacked yet. In these areas, or after arriving on the island, the Italian army basically disarmed and surrendered!
The front desk staff of the hotel provided a local map and marked all the most beautiful coasts nearby and the places worth seeing so that we could go sightseeing the next day.
On January 29th, after breakfast, drive to Putzu Idu-there are many flamingos living in the inland lake along the coast! Seeing the flamingo pictures in the local promotional materials, I also wanted to take them. In fact, Huo Lie’s alertness is very high and it is impossible to get close at all. However, when shooting with a 70-200mm lens, the proportion of the picture is very limited. , Unless you use a long focal length lens like 500mm. However, knowing this, he is still unwilling to give up the opportunity to try.
I would like to praise my exploration spirit here. According to the hotel staff, I just watch flamingos at Putzu Idu, and then I should go to the next stop-Bosa, a small coastal town in the north of Santa Caterina. But I did not leave, but continued to go to the sea in other directions, and also passed some country roads with very bad road conditions.
At the beach of Putzu Idu, the waves are very big. Although I don't know how to surf, I also know that this is a good place for surfing. I just finished this and I really saw someone galloping in the waves! At that time, I excitedly called to my companions and got out of the car to watch. And I took a relatively complete set of surfing photos myself. Compared to the flamingo, I actually prefer to watch the surf here, and I will definitely go there again next time I have the opportunity.
When I came to Bosa, it was still drizzling. If it weren't rainy, it would be a place to stay. But because of the limited time, we can't waste time in rainy and rainy places. We can only take a look and move on, and hope that what is waiting for us is the sun!
On the map, Bosa is also close to the coast. In fact, the city of Bosa is on the top of a hill by the sea. When you continue north to Alghero, you must first go down the mountain, and then follow the seaside road all the way, and this section of the sea view is very beautiful, full of surprises all the way! Fortunately in misfortune, from this section of the road, finally see the sun again!
From afar, I have seen the steeple of the church, the fortifications along the coast, and the winding road leading to the city. This constitutes a picture with unlimited imagination. This is the most important point of view today-Algay Luo.
After entering the city, as a military fan, I was not attracted by the architectural style of the city, but first felt that this place was once a large fortification that was completely built and not baptized by war. There are bunkers and bunkers on the coast. Even in the urban area, there are many bunkers and bunkers. Sardinia is protecting these former military installations just like ancient monuments.
And the harbor in the city, like other coastal cities, is full of various private yachts. Compared with ordinary Italian cities, the coastal roads in the urban area are still relatively spacious. There are many palm trees standing in the middle of the road. Seeing this scene, I suddenly feel a little bit of Cannes, France!
Sassari is the second largest city in Sardinia, so we should leave more time to taste an old town slowly, but it is a pity that we have limited time. When we arrived in the city center, it just started to sunset, and we could only stroll in hastily. Leaving in a lap!
