Nuraghe Genna 'e Corte
The Nuraghe Genna 'e Corte in Laconi is an impressive complex nuraghe, rising on a hill and enclosing the original tower structure.
Location
The Nuraghe Genna 'e Corte, also known as Nuraghe Asulu, is a fascinating archaeological site located about 10 kilometers north of Laconi. It represents a complex type of nuraghe, consisting of a central tower structure surrounded by a pentalobate bastion and a courtyard. This construction bears witness to the highly developed architecture of the Nuragic culture.
The nuraghe is a remarkable example of Bronze Age engineering in Sardinia. Today, the main tower still stands at approximately 12 meters in height. Although further excavations are pending, Genna 'e Corte already offers a deep insight into the island's history and culture.
Highlights
- Complex structure with a central tower and pentalobate bastion.
- Impressive height of the main tower, approximately 12 meters.
- Offers insights into Bronze Age Sardinian architecture.
- Located on a picturesque hill with extensive views.
Tips
- Wear sturdy shoes for uneven terrain.
- Don't forget water and sun protection.
- Book a local guide for detailed insights.
- Combine your visit with Laconi for more history.
Practical information
Rules & notes
No information on specific rules. Given its condition and limited tourist development, official rules are unlikely.
Parking
- Available Yes
Parking is assumed to be available near the Nuraghe, as it is accessible by car. No information about costs.
Visit duration
Die Besuchsdauer ist nicht angegeben. Angesichts des Zustands könnte die Besichtigung kurz sein.
Admission
There are no indications of an entry fee for the Nuraghe itself. The linked website "gennaecorte.it" appears to be an agriturismo and offers meals and accommodation, which are not directly related to visiting the Nuraghe.
Guided tours
- Available No
- Audio guide No
There are no indications of organized guided tours or audio guides for this Nuraghe, which is described as neglected.
Accessibility
- Wheelchair accessible No
Given the description of the Nuraghe in a neglected state and located on a relief, it is unlikely to be wheelchair accessible.
Visitor notes
The Nuraghe is in a state of neglect and lacks enhancement. It is known as the "blue Nuraghe" because of the color of its stones.
Opening hours
Opening hours for the Nuraghe are not specified. It appears to be a freely accessible site, but visiting might be difficult due to its condition.
