Saint-Rémy-de-Provence is a charming medieval town nestled at the foot of the Alpilles mountains and surrounded by lush fields of olive trees, vineyards, and lavender fields. The town is renowned for its picturesque narrow streets, beautifully preserved historic buildings, and vibrant cultural scene. Saint-Rémy is home to a number of impressive Roman ruins, including the ancient city walls and the remains of a Roman aqueduct. It is also known as the birthplace of Nostradamus, the famous French astrologer and physician. Visitors can also explore the town's museums, galleries, and studios to discover the works of contemporary artists inspired by the area's natural beauty and cultural heritage.

Moving away from the coast you can discover megalithic stone circles in the prehistoric remains honeycombing the woods and fields around Arzachena. The Nuraghe Albucciu, 2 kilometres southeast of Arzachena, is one of Gallura’s best preserved nuraghi. About 4 kilometres south of Arzachena lies Coddu Vecchiu, one of the island’s most complete 'giants’ tombs'. Nearby you can also find another giant's tomb, Tomba dei Giganti di Li Lolghi, and the Li Muri Necropolis. Regarded as Gallura’s finest example, the "Necropoli di Li Muri" is estimated to date back to 3,500 BC.

Pobiti Kamani, also known as the Stone Forest, is a fascinating natural phenomenon featuring numerous limestone pillars, some as tall as 10 metres. These formations include hollow and solid cylinders, truncated cones, and scattered rocks and cliffs. The origin of this unique landscape remains a mystery, although evidence of human life dating back to the Mesolithic period has been discovered here. It's an intriguing destination for nature enthusiasts and those interested in geological history. If you visit during the summer, make sure you bring water, a hat, and sunscreen, as the area can get quite hot. The Stone Forest is accessible by car or public transport.