Cabezo Redondo

Cabezo Redondo is an archaeological site on a hilltop where visitors can see remains of ancient dwellings with red and white plastered walls connected by narrow streets. The excavations reveal a well-organized prehistoric village with residential houses, storage areas, and workshop spaces arranged together.

The settlement thrived during the Bronze Age between 1500 and 1100 BCE as a significant regional center. Researchers identified the site in the 19th century and began systematic excavations in the 1950s to gradually uncover its history.

The layout of houses and narrow connecting pathways shows how residents organized their daily life together in this ancient settlement. The arrangement reveals social bonds and shared routines among people who lived in close proximity to one another.

The site is located on a hilltop with open access to the terrain where you can see the entire excavation area clearly. Wear sturdy shoes and bring water, especially in warm weather, as there is little shade across the exposed slopes.

Archaeologists uncovered a complete Bronze Age loom with 48 weights in 2008, offering rare insight into textile production methods. This discovery shows that residents wove fabrics and engaged in this craft as part of their economy.