House-Palace of La Joya/Hoya

Those currently referred to as Sites of Torrox-Costa were part of the Roman municipality of Caviclumwhose origin dates back to before the Augustan period, and which must have been initially a mansio (posts located on the roads to refuel the troops), which over time and as a result of the incessant traffic of goods, became an important centre of production and marketing, especially of salted fish and garum. The archaeological history of the site teaches us that what we can see today is only a small part of what the city once was.

Built on the base of the old church from the middle of the 20th century, the current Church of Santiago Apóstol was built in 2007. It is also home to the venerated Virgen del Carmen, who comes out of thee in procession in the month of August during the celebration of the El Morche Fair.

In Calle Baja we find the house known as the house of the Inquisition. It is a three-storey building with an interior courtyard, and its architectural typology fits in with the buildings of the period, although it is certain that throughout history it has undergone some modifications. The wooden ceiling of Mudejar origin stands out in this building, very similar to the one in the convent of Nuestra Señora de las Nieves. It is worth mentioning the basement of the house, formed by a large number of superimposed arches that form several galleries and vaults.

In a small square, Plaza de San Roque, the church of San Roque is located on a former oratory, currently out of worship. This hermitage has a neo-Mudejar style, from the 19th century, a single nave and a main chapel with a hemispherical vault on pendentives. Its façade is made of exposed brick and masonry with a gable ending in a belfry and horseshoe arch, as are the two windows on the main façade.

The garden of the Casa de la Hoya was commissioned by José Sevilla Gaona to a Malaga gardener, who would later participate in the creation of the Malaga Park. This caretaker lived in the house to maintain the garden's splendour.

Originally designed in the French style, it featured trimmed hedges, exotic flowers and peacocks wandering along its paths. The garden was divided into two levels connected by the 'Jupiter path', with honeysuckle and jasmine-covered arbours, decorative fountains and a variety of fruit trees and exotic plants.

Although the garden was maintained until the 1960s, with the passing of time its species disappeared, losing this historic corner that could have been a valuable green space for Torrox.

The Casa de la Aduana, also known as the Casa de la Moneda, is an 18th century building located on the Calle Baja in Torrox. Its façade is notable for the iron columns on one of its corners, the result of a 19th century reform influenced by the Elizabethan style.

For centuries, it served as a tax collection point due to its strategic location on an important trade route. In the 1920s it was a party venue for the local bourgeoisie and was later divided into three dwellings.

The Town Hall acquired part of the building, which housed the "Museo Torrox en Miniatura", with models by the artist Antonio Medina Bueno, including a reproduction of Torrox in the 1950s.

Today, the Casa de la Aduana houses the tourist information point and the Interpretation Centre for local history.