Nuraghe Tamuli, Archaeological site in Macomer, Italy.
Nuraghe Tamuli is a Bronze Age stone structure in Sardinia featuring a central tower connected to adjoining chambers through a series of corridors. The building was constructed using precise dry-stone techniques that allowed for a complex interior layout without mortar.
The structure originated from the Nuragic civilization during the Bronze Age, roughly between 1900 and 730 BC. This period saw the development of tower-based architecture that became characteristic throughout Sardinia.
The site served as a gathering place where the local Nuragic community conducted trade and social activities. Today, visitors can explore the different chambers and understand how people used this building as a center for their daily interactions.
The site has good accessibility with parking available nearby and well-maintained paths throughout the archaeological complex. Visitors with mobility needs can navigate the grounds easily thanks to paved walkways around the main structures.
Excavations have uncovered pottery, tools, and household objects that reveal details about daily life in this Bronze Age settlement. These discoveries provide rare insights into how ordinary people managed their routines away from the typical focus on architecture alone.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
