The Tamuli di Macomer form a Nuragic archaeological complex, dating back to the Middle Bronze Age (1500-1200 BC). The peculiarity of the site are the six betyls, conical anthropomorphic stones, three with mamellar shapes and three smooth.
Also known as Monte Agudu, it rises imposingly reaching almost 900m in altitude. On the summit there are the remains of a probable late-Nuragic sanctuary
Nuragic complex dating back to the Bronze Age. It is famous for its "bétili", i.e. conical basalt monoliths arranged in the funerary area of the archaeological site.