Tútugi Archaeological Site

In 1914, the Iberian necropolis of Tutúgi was discovered and is one of the most extensive known. There are up to nine types of funerary structure, all are tumular and some of them relate to a single family. The remains, both from incinerations and cremations, were deposited in painted urns or in carved or painted boxes. Funerary objects include painted Iberian ceramics, bronze, gold and opaque glass jewellery, painted carvings, etc.

Most of the tombs preserve their structure and nine of them have been restored and can be visited. Restoration has also enabled the recovery on one part of the site of the original landscape of the Necropolis when it was still in use (from the 5th to the 3rd century B.C.).

The site has a Visitor Centre to help you understand the site more easily and which provides information on visiting conditions.