Leaving the village of Luogosanto, the route follows a paved local road towards the Parco Fonte La Filetta. Upon reaching a fork, you abandon the road leading to the park and continue straight, heading southeast until you reach the stairs at the entrance of the Sesara stazzo. The path continues along a track and dirt road, crossing private property where gates are present but can be opened (and of course closed again). The route proceeds through the characteristic landscapes of Gallura with its granite rocks, holm oaks, and olive trees until reaching the rural chapel of San Biagio. In Gallura, there are many rural churches where, during the feast of the respective saint, meals are organized for hundreds (in some cases thousands) of people. After leaving the church of San Biagio, you head towards the ford of the Liscia River. This section is not marked as the owner has not authorized the signage. In the winter season, crossing the river, although regulated by the dam upstream of the ford, may be challenging. After crossing the river, you climb up a path created on a slope, amidst a young forest predominantly of holm oaks and strawberry trees. This forest once consisted of primary trees that were cut down for charcoal in the 1800s. During the route, brief sections of the path created during that time have been restored. Leaving the path, you continue along a local road that runs alongside the Liscia Lake. You proceed along the track, within private properties. In this section, you can admire an olive tree over 2000 years old and a railway viaduct of a line now used only in the summer months for tourism purposes. You arrive at Sant’Antonio di Gallura after traveling a stretch of paved road, and optionally, after a quick stop at the train station near Lake Liscia. Sant'Antonio is the continuation of an ancient medieval village called Villa de Castro, which arose at the foot of Lu Naracu, a few hundred meters from the ancient church of S. Andrea and the current square in the center of the town. The Church of Sant'Andrea, known to exist since the 1700s, belonged to the noble Pes family from Tempio Pausania. About 5 km from Sant'Antonio di Gallura, by diverting onto an agricultural penetration road, you find the stazzo of Mrs. Santoli, who has preserved the original furnishings and collected photographs and interesting pieces of peasant art over the years. In the immediate vicinity of the village, there are millenary olive trees, one of which is over 2000 years old. The area is also rich in archaeological finds, including the wall of Sarra di l'Aglientu near Lake Liscia. In Gallura, there are numerous rural chapels that, on the occasions of the celebrations of the saints to whom they are dedicated, renew the tradition with festivals and parties that have a strong value of social aggregation. During these festivities, a lunch or dinner is always offered. These include: S. Santino on May 1; S. Giacomo on the first Sunday of May, July 25, and the second of September; S. Giuseppe on the second Sunday of June; Our Lady of the Crucitta on the second Sunday of May; S. Francesco on October 4; S. Leonardo on the first Sunday of June.
