This settlement combines a monumental granite tower, a village of nearly 100 huts and sweeping views across Gallura.
Explore the ancient settlement and discover how a Nuragic community lived, worked and gathered.
Nuragic era (Bronze Age to Early Iron Age), founded 14th century BCE, around 3,400 years old.
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Nuraghe La Prisgiona
Rising on a granite outcrop above the Capichera valley near Arzachena, in Sardinia's Gallura region, Nuraghe La Prisgiona is one of the largest and most complex Nuragic settlements in north-east Sardinia. The complex looks like a small fortified town: a central stone tower flanked by two lateral towers, joined into a triangular bastion, once stood at the heart of a village of around 90 to 100 huts spread across roughly 4 to 5 hectares. Vineyards belonging to the Capichera wine estates now surround the hill, and the panorama takes in rolling countryside stretching toward the beaches of the Costa Smeralda and Porto Cervo, a few kilometres away. Less than a kilometre from the nuraghe stands the Tomba dei Giganti di Coddu 'Ecchju, a Nuragic "giants' tomb" that formed part of the same community's burial ground, making the two sites a natural pairing for a single visit.
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