Aritzo
Aritzo is a picturesque mountain town nestled on the western slope of the Gennargentu range, 800 metres above sea level.
Aritzo is a picturesque mountain town nestled on the western slope of the Gennargentu range, 800 metres above sea level.
Casa Devilla is an architectural complex that preserves the original Spanish-style structure, despite being the result of multiple construction phases.
The birthplace of the painter Antonio Mura is a building dating back to the 19th century. The building has three levels, featuring simple finishes and vertically aligned openings.
The Arangino Castle is a private historic building built in 1917 by Cavalier Vincenzo Arangino, a wealthy landowner and influential figure in early 20th-century Sardinia.
The Church of San Michele Arcangelo is a significant example of architecture that has undergone profound transformation over the centuries.
The Ethnographic Museum is housed within the Pastissu Park. The visit unfolds through an exhibition route of eight thematic rooms, showcasing artifacts related to the material culture of central Sardinia.
Antonio Mura (Aritzo, 1902 – Florence, 1972) was one of the most important Sardinian painters and engravers of the twentieth century.
The “Sa Bovida” prison dates back to the 16th century and was built using schist stone with a mixture of mud and lime mortar.
Continuing along Via Sant’Antonio, just beyond the old prisons, stands the charming little church of Sant’Antonio da Padova, built in the typical style of rural churches.
Aritzo is a land of water: more than a thousand springs flow through its territory, quenching the community’s thirst for centuries and shaping its daily life.
Aritzo is renowned for its food and wine tradition linked to the products of the mountains.
Bachisio Sulis, an emblematic and rebellious figure who moved freely between poetry, politics, and legend, was born in Aritzo in 1795.