Nadur (Maltese: In-Nadur) is an administrative unit of Malta, located in the eastern part of the island of Gozo.

The only trace of archaeological evidence were a number of large flat stones found in a field between San Blas Bay and Daħlet Qorrot.

According to the Gozitan historian Giovanni Pietro Francesco Agius de Soldanis these roofed structures, which do not exist anymore, once used to serve as a sort of temple to gods.

From the top of this semaphore tower, one can see most of the island, Comino and Mellieħa with a wonderful view in the winter of the green fields and the blue sea.

Important places of interest in the centre are: Sacred Heart (Ta' Karkanja) church, Local Council, police station, parish office, primary school, Mnarja Band Club, Nadur Youngsters Football Club, Museum branches (male and female), Franciscan Sisters Convent & Chapel and playing field.

Ta' Ħida's new extension, along Ramla Bay road, comprises a housing estate built in the 1970s and a playing field.

[needs update] San Blas has both residential areas, relatively old and new, very fertile land and picturesque valleys, full of mainly citrus trees.

San Blas takes the name after the little secluded red-sandy bay, called after bishop Blaise, whose veneration still exists in the Catholic Church up to today.

Close to San Blas, one finds also a bushy arid area called il-Qortin as well as the Mistra Rocks coastline.

Previously, the area was barren, except for the Ta' Kenuna Tower, a telegraph structure built under the British era, Nadur cemetery and some vineyards.

The ceiling, depicting episodes connected with St. Peter and St. Paul, was painted by Lazzaro Pisani (hailing from Ħaż-Żebbuġ), while the architectural decorations are the work of the Italian Pio Cellini.

The parish has its own community radio station: Radju Luminarja, established more than 25 years ago accumulating several members since then, particularly in the 2000s.