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San Salvatore di Sinis in western Sardinia is a modest yet hospitable “town” if you will. It comprises a dusty central square surrounded by sas cumbessias , side abutting single-story dwellings, that remain conspicuously closed most of the year. The setting is one of an Old West prairie village wielding a ghost town ambiance. Inasmuch, San Salvatore conjures up the American Southwest with an aura that the guest rode in and his fate suddenly became perilous and uncertain. In the 1960s, deductively, the town
San Salvatore is located en route to Sardinia’s often visited Spiaggia di Is Arutas —the name derived from a term meaning grains in the native Sardo language. Distinguished by its pearly white, quartz pebble sand, the shoreline’s surface is likened to grains of rice. While most travelers to the Sinis peninsula region flock to its beaches, San Salvatore offers more than libation. A revealing look at millenniums of life on the island, itself an ancient land mass, can be fetched in San Salvatore.