Parque Moret, Urban park and archaeological site in Huelva, Spain.
Parque Moret is a large park in Huelva that overlaps with an archaeological zone. The terrain features Mediterranean plants like fig and pine trees, with walking paths throughout, and contains several ancient burial mounds and wall structures.
The site was occupied during the Bronze Age around the 6th century BC by Tartessian peoples. The landscape continued to be important during the Spanish Civil War when it became connected to local events of that period.
The site carries meaning for the community as a place where nature and history coexist in daily life. Visitors encounter layers of the past while walking through green spaces that locals use for recreation and reflection.
The grounds are easy to reach and offer a lake, picnic areas, and playgrounds for different ages. Paths throughout make it simple to move around the entire site at your own pace.
A distinctive feature is Structure E, a cylindrical formation with orange-tinted sediment and pottery pieces that shows occupation extending into Roman times. This layer stands apart from the older prehistoric deposits.
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