The archaeological complex of Nuraghe Losa is surrounded by a large enclosure wall (1) with main entrance towers (2a, 2b) and secondary entrances (3). Inside there is the settlement dating back to the nuragic, punic, roman and early-medieval periods (4). In the middle there is the nuraghe (5) with its antemural (6), of which a short section with two round towers is preserved today (6a, 6b). Facing the main entrance to the nuraghe there is a massive circular isolated building (7). Outside the enclosure wall there is the incineration necropolis of roman imperial age (8).
The complex has been constantly occupied since the nuragic period (about 14th-7th century B. C.), and up to the punic-roman age (4th cent. B. C. – 4th cent. A. D.) and early-medieval age (5th-7th cent. A. D.).
RECOMMENDED ROUTE
From the incineration necropolis continue along the enclosure wall and enter the archaeological site through tower 2a. Visit the settlement and the exhibition hall, then reach the nuraghe.
