Ta' Cenc area, most commonly known as Ta' Cenc Cliffs, are found on the southern coast of the island, in the limits of Sannat. They sit adjacent to the Sanap Cliffs, one of the hidden secret spots in the beautiful island of Gozo and are situated on the southern coastal side of island, which is its one of the highest points. The Sanap Cliffs offer a magnificent view, especially at sunset all the way to Xlendi bay. Ta' Cenc Cliffs create one of the most beautiful views in the Maltese Islands. They are the most majestic and highest cliffs found on the island and are a twenty hectare linear drop on the coast of Sannat, with breathtaking views of the Mediterranean Sea. One needs to enter this area from the village of Sannat. From the right side of the cliffs, one is also able to see the secluded beautiful bay of the popular Mġarr ix-Xini, another spectacular spot in Gozo where part of the movie titled 'By the Sea', starring Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt has been filmed. One can also reach it through a small passage that leads to the bay. Ta' Cenc is a site of ecological, historical, geological and archaeological importance. This is due to the fact that one can easily observe a number of cart ruts from the Neolithic period along with the Borg l-Imramma temple stone age remains. Another historic remains of the Neolithic period are the dolmens which consist of a large flat stone supported on three smaller stones, dating back to the Tarxien Cemetery phase. The mighty and impenetrable Ta' Cenc Cliffs have protected the southern coast of Gozo for centuries. Many inhabitants have come and gone over the years, but their beauty is here to stay. Many Gozitan Science teachers explore this site for their fieldwork. This is due to the fact that this site offers an interesting garrigue and steep and rugged cliffs, which rise from sea level to a height of 120 metres and are an ideal nesting place for birds in the crevices and fissures. On this site, one can easily study the different plant adaptations to resist drought, wind and high salinity. Moreover, this site is also rich in biodiversity especially in breeding sea birds. Hunting and trapping are prohibited in the area and the site was identified as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by Birdlife International. This is because it is the nesting place for Calonectris diomedea (Cory’s Shearwater) and Puffinus yelkouan (Yelkouan Shearwater). This area also hosts the Monticola solitarius (Blue Rock Thrush) and the rare Sylvia conspicillata (Spectacled Warbler). It’s also a great spot for an evening walk since you can simultaneously watch the magical sunset over the beautiful Mediterranean Sea. While going at the top, equip yourself with water, sunscreen and a good pair of shoes.