The Iberian Route
The Iberian Route is a cultural tourism project coordinated by the Museu d’Arqueologia de Catalunya, which aims to introduce visitors to our country’s main Iberian sites and the peoples that inhabited them.
The consolidation of the Iberian culture, between the 4th and 1st centuries BC, presupposed the incorporation of our lands into the concert of historical Mediterranean civilisations and endowed us with an archaeological heritage as monumental as it is spectacular.
The Iberian territory was inhabitated by different tribes, whose names we know thanks to the texts of the ancient Greek and Roman writers. The Iberian Route includes 17 archaeological sites structured in 7 itineraries showing sites belonging to each on of theses people.
Iberian Tribes | Archaeological Sites |
| Ausetans |
El Casol de Puigcastellet (Folgueroles) L’Esquerda (Roda de Ter) El Turó de Montgròs (El Brull) |
| Cessetans |
La Ciutadella (Calafell) Olèrdola (Olèrdola) |
| Ilercavons |
El Castellet de Banyoles (Tivissa) Coll del Moro (Gandesa) La Moleta del Remei (Alcanar) Sant Miquel (Vinebre) |
| Ilergets |
La Fortalesa (Arbeca) El Molí d’Espígol (Tornabous) |
| Indigets |
Castell (Palamós) Puig de Castellet (Lloret de Mar) Ullastret (Ullastret) |
| Lacetans | El Cogulló (Sallent) |
| Laietans |
Ca n’Oliver (Cerdanyola del Vallès) Puig Castellar (Santa Coloma de Gramenet) |
