Arraona, Archaeological site in Sabadell, Spain.
Arraona is an excavated Roman settlement near Sabadell with visible foundations, walls, and building remains spanning several centuries. The site layout shows a typical residential area with living spaces, storage rooms, and work areas that are still visible in their original positions.
The settlement took shape during the Roman occupation of the Iberian Peninsula and grew as an important stop on regional trade routes. It was eventually abandoned and later rediscovered by archaeologists, revealing how people lived in this area 2000 years ago.
This settlement served as a meeting point for commerce and exchange between distant regions during the Roman era. Through pottery and household goods found here, visitors can understand what products were made and traded in this part of Catalonia.
The site can be visited during daylight hours and is best understood with a guided tour arranged through the Sabadell Museum. Most paths are easily walkable and the preserved structures remain visible from ground level.
Excavations have uncovered remnants of wine storage vessels and processing areas, showing that wine production was a significant craft here. These findings offer rare insights into the specific techniques used by Romans in this region.
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