Roman Villa of Antiopa

The Roman Villa of Antiopa is the best-preserved Roman architectural ensemble in all of Spain. It was built at the end of the 3rd century AD and has been declared a Site of Cultural Interest. The name of the archaeological site comes from Antiopa, a princess of Thebes who was seduced by Zeus.

It is located in Rincón de la Victoria (Torre de Benagalbón) offering its visitors the opportunity to see the collection of 13 mosaics and 142 pieces such as columns, sigililatas, basins and needles. These pieces reveal the way of life of the Villa, its primary economic activity, its eternal relationship with the sea and the evolution of the place.

Price

. Adults (15-64 years old): €6 . Children (4-14 years old) €4 . Retirees and senior citizens: €4 . Student youth card: €4 . Disability card: €4 . Groups (over 10 people): €4

Schedule

Winter (1 October-30 April) Every day Morning: 10:00-14:00 (last admission 13:00) Afternoon: 15:00-18:00 (last admission 17:00) Closed: 24, 25 and 31 December and 1 and 6 January Summer (1 May-30 September) Morning: 10:30-14:00 (last admission 13:00) Afternoon: 16:30-20:00 (last admission 19:00)