Nuraghe Voes, Bronze Age tower in Nule, Italy.
Nuraghe Voes is a granite stone complex featuring a central tower and multiple surrounding bastion structures in Nule. The site sits at an elevation of about 700 meters and contains several connected chambers inside.
The structure was built between 1200 and 1000 BC as a fortification of the Nuragic civilization. Later occupations by Romans and Phoenicians left behind coins and pottery fragments discovered during excavation.
The name reflects early Nuragic language and the craftsmanship traditions of that era. Stones were fitted together without mortar in a way that remains visible to this day.
Access to the monument is possible on foot and offers views across the surrounding landscape. Seventeen other nuragic structures are found nearby in the municipality, making the area worth exploring thoroughly.
Coins from different periods were discovered during excavation, showing that the site was used for centuries by different peoples. These layers reveal how the structure was reused and adapted long after its original construction.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
