A large square with covered paths that can be enjoyed at any time of the day in a historically infamous area of the San Ferdinando district, despite its proximity to the Royal Palace and other important city monuments.
In that year 1884 the city was experiencing one of its darkest historical periods. The violent cholera epidemic that had hit much of the peninsula had hit the city hard, resulting in almost eight thousand deaths.
It was historically known and frequented for the market that took place every Wednesday for two centuries. A function underlined, to the north, by the presence of a structure with grain pits and, to the south, by the oil deposits.