Located
on a hill near the coast, this is a fortified settlement that belonged to the
Cessetan tribe, with an occupation stretching between the 6th and 1st centuries
BCE. Archaeological works have uncovered defensive walls, places of worship and
a variety of domestic spaces that range in size and complexity. A
distinguishing trait of the site is that it is included in the European
Exchange on Archaeological Research and Communication (EXARC) and has been
reconstructed according to experimental archaeological techniques. During the
tour, visitors discover the settlement’s architecture, its urban planning and
streets, stepping inside houses to find out about the furnishings and utensils.