Nuraminis and Villagreca, its hamlet since 1868 and an important agricultural center, are located in the center of the Campidano region. Human frequentations are evidenced by numerous important archaeological sites from the third millennium B.C. to the present, and have spanned the Bronze Age and the Byzantine period. Among the most important sites is the “Archaeological Triangle” of Nuraminis-Villagreca, located north of the town of Nuraminis and consisting of the Nuraghe sa Corona, Mount Matta Murroni and the Byzantine tomb. Traces of another imposing structure are found on the summit of Mount Matta Murroni (Su Pardu), constituting a fortification consisting of a central tower and three surrounding walls. In the locality of San Costantino is the Byzantine Tomb (7th-9th cent.); it is made of stone blocks, has a short corridor and a burial chamber. In Nuraminis it is also possible to admire an example of industrial archaeology that has stood the test of time and has been incorporated within a modern park in the locality of Nuraceus: the public washhouse. Nuraminis has a rich raw earth building heritage and preserves typical Campidanese houses in good condition in its historic center. Some of these are home to the Cumbidus event that hosts architects, writers and artists in mid-September and attracts tourists and the curious to the food and wine and cultural sharing. Agriculture in the municipality is mainly ceralicultural and related to the production of asparagus, artichokes and fodder crops. Several varieties of ancient grains such as su trigu murru, moru, biancu, arrubiu, dent’è cani, cossu, trigu nieddu, and trigu scalone are also grown on an experimental basis.