Published on April 7, 2026
After two decades of excavation and restoration work, the archaeological site located beneath the Carmen Thyssen Museum has opened its doors to the public, unveiling the suburban, residential, and productive complex of Roman Malaca, dating from the 1st century to the early 7th century, including its Byzantine phase.
This significant discovery offers a rare glimpse into the daily life and culture of ancient Málaga, showcasing a variety of structures such as houses, workshops, and public spaces that once thrived in the region. Visitors can now explore the remnants of this vibrant settlement, which reflects the architectural and societal influences of the Roman Empire.
The excavation reveals not just the physical layout of the ancient city but also an array of artifacts that provide insight into the lives of its inhabitants. Pottery, tools, and coins have been uncovered, illustrating the trade practices and domestic routines that characterized the period.
The museum’s decision to incorporate this archaeological site into the general admission ticket aims to foster a deeper understanding of Málaga’s historical significance. findings accessible, the Carmen Thyssen Museum hopes to engage visitors with the rich tapestry of Roman history that underlies the modern city.
Furthermore, the site underscores the importance of archaeological preservation and the continuous efforts to unearth and protect Málaga’s past. With guided tours available, guests can appreciate the depth of history contained within the museum’s walls, enriching their experience with knowledge of the region’s ancient heritage.
As more discoveries are made and research continues, the Carmen Thyssen Museum remains committed to highlighting the cultural legacy of Málaga, offering a window into the complexities of its ancient civilization.
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