The Roman site of Torre de Benagalbón "Villa Antiopa" is an important archaeological enclave which originated in the 8th and 7th centuries BC.Important remains of Phoenician pottery have been found from the first period. A wall in the "opus africanum" style has been preserved from the Republican period, but the most important archaeological remains date from the end of the 3rd and beginning of the 4th century AD and consist of the following:
– Un thermal complex with their corresponding bathing rooms (frigidarium, caldarium and tepidarium) and latrines. Next to the baths are the remains of a garum factory, a highly prized fish and herb-based sauce that was exported to Rome.
- A luxurious roman villa with thirteen mosaics, including one of Jupiter disguised as a satyr seducing Antiopa, daughter of Thebes. The most valuable piece found is the head of a sculpture of the god Bacchus from the 2nd century AD, made of Italian marble. Other remains found indicate that part of it was used for the manufacture of salted fish.