Located at the southern end of the Roman city, on the last line of insulae that existed between the Via Augusta and the sea, the remains of a street and several buildings that could be part of a commercial space from the foundation of the Roman city to its abandonment in the Low Empire, were excavated. The results of this excavation provide us with relevant information to get to know this sector of the city that is preserved at a great depth.

The archaeological intervention has provided notorious data on the Roman city, both in terms of urban planning and commercial functions. Firstly, due to the appearance of a street that creates a new road axis within the urban plan, and secondly, due to its location very close to the sea, which allows us to relate the buildings to the maritime trade of the city

By Emiliano Hinojo, archaeologist from Arqueólogs.CAT, and Clara Forn, archaeologist from the Museum of Badalona.