Sites of interest
Walking through the town, visiting archaeological sites or playing outdoor sports are some of the many activities that can be done in Antas.
Antas has 5 historical monuments and 3 archaeological sites.

Monuments
Cerro de la Torre
Royal Aqueduct
Parish Church
Virgen de la Cabeza Chapel
Hermitage of the threshing floor of the Lugar
Archaeological sites
El Argar and La Gerundia
The archaeological zone of El Argar and La Gerundia comprises two sites in the province, which are located on two hills on the left bank of the Antas River separated by a small valley, which justifies their declaration as a single archaeological zone.
Despite the differences in the archaeological record, the settlement’s housing pattern can be sketched. These are houses with longitudinal head walls, separated by perpendicular party walls. In addition to this type of rectangular room, there are also those with an irregular floor plan and even those with a circular tendency. The walls are generally straight, built with well-squared stones, and are interlocked with earth.


The Garcel
It dates from the Early Copper Age. In addition to remains of post hole huts and circular hearths, silos and copper smelting slag, the oldest olive pits in the Iberian Peninsula have been found.
The Garcel
It dates from the Early Copper Age. In addition to remains of post hole huts and circular hearths, silos and copper smelting slag, the oldest olive pits in the Iberian Peninsula have been found.

Lugarico Viejo
It is located on the right bank of the Antas River, near the Jauro neighborhood. It is a fortified settlement of the Bronze Age that housed a set of huts and burials. Although its altitude is not high (212 m above sea level), its particular orography and its relationship with the environment make it a place of undoubted strategic value. Outside, burial areas have been discovered, always coinciding with the patterns of the Bronze Age in the southeast of the peninsula.
