The so-called villaggio is part of the 'Grutt'i Acqua complex' and is situated on a plateau whose western edge is dominated by two rocky outcrops on which two nuraghi are located. It is characterized by an astonishing density of finds and particularly well-preserved wall structures. During the 2017 and 2018 campaigns, a large part of the area was cleared of vegetation and the first structures were documented. The excavations in the northern area began in 2019 with two trenches. Below the humus layer, a massive layer of debris was uncovered, which is connected to the destroyed nuraghe above. The examination of the findings suggests a dating to the Recent to Final Bronze Age.

In the 2020 and 2021 campaigns, the main focus was on the investigation of the structure in trench 2, Capanna C, which had already been partially recorded in 2019. The finds of the naviform structure, whose shape is typical of the Middle Bronze Age, indicate that it functioned as a dwelling. With an additional sampling strategy focusing on micro-morphology and botanical remains, it is now possible to gain an insight into a Nuragic household with the associated living conditions and resources. The ceramic material currently suggests a settlement from the Late Middle to Recent Bronze Age, which is consistent with the architectural evidence. This suggests that the material actually represents the largely unknown formation phase of the Nuragic period. On the basis of these finds, we can thus reconstruct practices that allow us to better understand the use and perception of the landscape by the inhabitants of the site, especially during the early Nuragic period.

Other architectural structures were discovered around Capanna C (trench 1 and 4), but their investigation is still at an early stage. Investigations have also been carried out on the nuraghe itself (trench 3), but their analyses are also still pending.

Based on the results regarding the seascapes from the prospection of some nuraghi - facing the sea - geomorphological studies were carried out already in 2022 in collaboration with Schneider Environmental Reconstruction, which indicate environmental changes in the bays. The project therefore aims to connect the high density of Nuragic monuments with its favorable geostrategic location and natural harbors. In addition to its ongoing efforts, the seascapes of the island will be examined underwater archaeologically in collaboration with a team from the Leon Recanati Institute for Maritime Studies at the University of Haifa - under the direction of Prof. Dr Assaf Yassur-Landau - in order to locate possible harbors, anchorages or shipwrecks.