Seneghe

Late-Baroque style church dating back to the end of the 18th century and consecrated on June 24, 1893.

Built using local stone starting in 1647, it underwent significant restoration work during the 19th century. On the vaulted ceiling, there is a fine painting created by the Ligurian artist Giovanni Dancardi in the second half of the 19th century.

Dating back to the 13th century, it underwent major restoration work in 2002 and 2015.

Dating back to the 17th century, it features a single-hall layout with a presbytery and stone arches that support the timber framework of the gabled roof.

A single-tower nuraghe built from basalt blocks, dating back to the Bronze Age; it features a "tholos" (corbelled-dome) structure and contains at least one niche within its chamber.

20th January. A solemn procession takes place, with the statue of the saint being carried through the streets of the town. Also observed are the traditional "Forty Hours of Saint Sebastian"—three days of prayer and the exposition of the Blessed Sacrament—accompanied by civic and religious celebrations organized by the local committee.

In March or April. On Friday, the Virgin Mary emerges dressed in mourning and makes her way through the town’s streets in the traditional "Via Crucis" (Stations of the Cross), which is followed by "s'Incravamentu" (the Crucifixion). A large crucifix is ​​carried from the Church of Santa Maria to the parish church, where it is raised. In the evening, following a liturgical service accompanied by the singing of "su Cuntrattu," and at the behest of the preacher, two members of the confraternity—representing the disciples—take the body of the deceased Christ down from the Cross ("s'Iscravamentu"). They then set off in a procession back to the Saint Mary of the Rose church (Santa Maria della Rosa), once again accompanied by the singing of "su Cuntrattu." On Easter morning, "S'Incontru" (the Encounter) takes place.

13th June. Masses are celebrated at the homonymous church, followed by a solemn procession through the village streets—adorned with the traditional S'arramadura (a carpet of flower petals and fragrant boughs)—accompanied by the traditional chants of Sos Cantores de S'Inghiriu. At the conclusion of the religious services, blessed bread of Saint Anthony is distributed. The secular festivities follow.