We were fascinated by our visit here, after having learned something about the paleolithic people of Sardinia. It is impressive that with no metal tools they carved out these burial caves, decorated some of them--and used this site for about 1000 years. There are about 40 individual tombs, but the logical loop includes about half of those (ones further up the mountain are pretty deteriorated). After paying your entrance fee, study and map and ask directions. You can drive part way up to the site and park. Then it is about 100 steps up to the tombs themselves (with good signage)--an area of about 10 tombs. Wear good shoes. There is a path to another set of about 10 tombs--then you can take a path (the old road) back to the parking area. It is amazing that you can crawl into and enter these chambers.

We went to the necropolis full of expectations and enthusiasm but came back disappointed and frustrated. The explanations are inadequate. Just a few general and repetitive signs here and there that talked more about the structure (which you could obviously already see) that anything meaningful or explanatory. Especially the first leaflet that they give you at the reception is written in an incomprehensible academic manner. It is impressive to see but I can't say I learned anything delicious I this experience. P.S. You have to climb a sunny hill to get there. Take water and a hat with you!