Sant Feliu de Llobregat uncovers Roman ruins during urban works

Archaeological excavations in Sant Feliu de Llobregat have uncovered significant evidence of a Roman villa. During urban works on Pou de Sant Pere street, researchers discovered a Roman well, grain silos, and a large liquid storage tank (lacus) measuring 11 meters long and 1.86 meters high. Archaeologist Helena Calvo noted that the extent of the findings suggests a substantial Roman presence in the area.

These discoveries are occurring alongside major urban transformation projects, including the railway burial initiative. The technical team reported that tunnel excavation and track/catenary installation are complete, with Adif currently working on street urbanization. The railway integration project is slated for completion in 2026, with a new station expected in 2027.

The city is also developing the Ecodistrito, a 120,000-square-meter sustainable public space divided into seven zones. Additionally, the Riera Pahissa street is expected to reopen to traffic in early October following painting and signaling works, which will restore normal traffic flow to nearby streets.