"Good morning, it was supposed to be open and close at 2:00. I got there at 12:30 and there was no one there. You can get there by exiting the highway, crossing underneath, and then taking a forest track, but any car can get there. There's parking next to the site. It's all closed; you can see it clearly, but you can't get in. The site is signposted on the highway. If you're heading toward Burgos, it's located on the left. Exit to your right and go under the highway. When you get there, you go up a forest track, but any car can go up there without a problem; it's well signposted. But don't trust the schedule. Today it was open until 2:00, and when I got there around 12:30, there was no one there."

Hugo Arboleya Canteli

"After seeing the references, panels, and information in the León museum about the importance of this settlement from the different phases of the Metal Age to the Roman period, and after learning that this gem remained hidden for some 1,500 years until recently, we had to stop by to see it.
We've read that there have also been and continue to be excavation campaigns.
That a visitor center had been budgeted and approved, we were even surprised by the idea of ​​a bar or restaurant—well, expectations were very high.
The disappointment came when, almost hidden, a sign directed us toward the archaeological site along a kind of wide goat path.
As we walked along it, a fox crossed our path and followed us for a while until it disappeared into a ravine. Around a curve, unnoticed and unmarked, we made out the Roman baths, then some tastings on the ground, and further on, a couple of machines, several construction containers, a few workers' vehicles...
Somewhere in the distance, about five people wearing brightly colored vests appear to be working among the remains.
Explanatory panels speak of a Lancia city we must imagine, because very little is visible.
Even so, we must get here and witness the visit. Much and very interesting remains to be discovered. Let's hope the funds allocated for it are not lost, but above all, that much more is allocated and this treasure is put in its rightful place."

Juanjo Bermejo

"Although it looks a bit neglected, I can't help but give it a high rating due to the site's historical importance. The site is enormous, with many hectares still unexcavated (there are fragments of tiles and pottery everywhere). The good news is a panel announcing the construction of a reception center to interpret the archaeological complex. It's easily accessible via a forest track in very good condition, and the site has explanatory panels.
The site has a very long history, with documented occupations from the Copper Age to the end of the Bronze Age.
Later, in the Iron Age, it became an important Asturian city. According to Roman chroniclers, one of the most important. Its material culture is similar to that of its Celtiberian cousins, the Vaccaei.
It was conquered by the Romans in the 1st century BC, and incorporated into the empire. During the 2nd century, most of its public buildings were erected, and it experienced its greatest splendor. Towards the end of the 4th and beginning of the 5th centuries AD. the city loses importance and is abandoned permanently."

Jomer Conjota