The Necropolis of Li Muri is a small prehistoric burial site near Arzachena, set among Mediterranean scrub. Its graves and associated stones occupy a compact area, so the visit is brief, but the remains are thought to be more than 6,000 years old. An interpretive sign explains the site, and staff can add context about its history. You can view the remains from behind a barrier, which helps protect them but means you cannot walk among the stones. Check access at the entrance, as the gate has sometimes been locked.
A compact prehistoric burial site
Li Muri is a small necropolis near Arzachena, surrounded by Mediterranean scrub. Graves and associated stones sit within a compact area, making the site easy to take in at a glance.
The remains are described as more than 6,000 years old. Their age gives the modest arrangement of stones its significance, even though the site is much smaller than photographs may suggest.
Viewing the remains
A barrier surrounds the archaeological area, so you cannot walk among the stones. The interpretive sign provides information about the site, and staff can offer further explanations when available.
Access has sometimes been affected by a locked gate. Check that the entrance is open before planning your visit, and do not climb the surrounding wall if it is closed.
FAQ
How old is the Necropolis of Li Muri?
The site is described as more than 6,000 years old.
Can you walk among the stones?
No. A barrier surrounds the archaeological area, so you view the remains from outside it.
Is the site always accessible?
The entrance gate has sometimes been found locked. Check access before your visit.
