Necropoli Li Muri
The prehistoric necropolis of Li Muri in Arzachena is one of Sardinia's oldest sites, bearing witness to an advanced Neolithic culture.
Location
The Li Muri necropolis near Arzachena is an archaeological gem, offering insights into the early burial practices and social structure of Sardinia's Neolithic population. Dating back to 4200-4000 BC, it is the oldest burial site in the Arzachena region. Its unique feature lies in its circular tombs, surrounded by concentric stone walls, which served as collective burial places.
The site was first discovered in 1939 and systematically excavated in subsequent years. Its structure, featuring the cist and menhirs, testifies to a complex ritual landscape. A visit here allows for a profound journey through time and an understanding of the beginnings of human settlement and culture on the island.
Highlights
- Oldest burial site in the Arzachena area
- Unique Neolithic circular tombs
- Evidence of early burial rituals
- Well-preserved archaeological structure
Tips
- Sturdy footwear is recommended.
- Bring sun protection and water.
- Read the information panels on-site.
- Also visit other nearby Nuraghe sites.
Practical information
Rules & notes
No specific information on restrictions is available.
Parking
- Paid No
- Available Yes
Free parking is available.
Admission
€4.00
The regular entry fee is 4 euros. Combination tickets for multiple sites are also available, costing up to 20 euros.
Guided tours
- Audio guide Yes
Audioguides are available via an iOS/Android app.
Accessibility
Information regarding wheelchair accessibility is not available.
Visitor notes
The Necropolis of Li Muri is a prehistoric burial site offering insight into Sardinia's Stone Age culture. Visitors should wear comfortable shoes, as access may be via an uneven path.
Attraction Features
- Guided Tour Languages
- it
- Recommended Visit Minutes60
Die Nekropole von Li Muri im Norden Sardiniens ist eine prähistorische Begräbnisstätte aus der Jungsteinzeit (ca. 3500-2900 v. Chr.). Sie ist bekannt für ihre einzigartige megalithische Bauweise, die aus kreisförmigen Steineinfassungen und Steinkisten (Cista Fosse) besteht, in denen die Verstorbenen mit Grabbeigaben bestattet wurden. Der Fundort gilt als wichtige Zeugnis der sogenannten Ozieri-Kultur und liefert wertvolle Informationen über die sozialen Strukturen und Bestattungsrituale der damaligen Zeit auf Sardinien und im gesamten Mittelmeerraum.
Opening hours
Daily from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Additionally, mornings from Monday to Friday starting at 8:00 AM.
