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A well-preserved 7th-century Visigothic fortified settlement perched on a hill overlooking the Gulf of Roses. Surrounded by an oval granite wall with a single gate flanked by square towers, the site offers panoramic coastal views and insight into the turbulent final years of Visigothic rule in northeastern Iberia. Archaeological excavations have uncovered house foundations, silos, pottery, bronze items, and iron agricultural tools, suggesting a small farming and fishing community sheltered within the fortifications. The monument is considered one of the finest surviving Visigothic fortresses in the Iberian Peninsula and is protected as a Cultural Asset of National Interest.