We create museums full of art

In 2016 Sacyr completed the comprehensive rehabilitation of the Palacio de la Aduana (Malaga), with an 18,400 m2 surface area. The construction company reconverted its use of a Government Subdelegation to house the Fine Arts and Archaeology collections of the Malaga Museum. The works undertaken respect and enhance the historical condition of the 18th-century building, while facilitating the implantation of the institution in the monument.

This 1904 building reopened in 2004, after the laborious rehabilitation process undertaken by Sacyr this modernist building, the work of the architect Josep Domènech i Estapà. Glass and steel are specially important in this project.

This space offers a unique experience to the user, such as a replica of a flooded forest of the Brazilian Amazon rainforest of more than 1,000 m2. Most of its facades were made using a horizontal truss cable-stayed system, creating a very light appearance while allowing a clear view of its interior.

The rehabilitation of the Velázquez Palace, located next to the Paseo de Venezuela in the Retiro Park in Madrid, ended in 2009. The building dates back to 1883 and was built as the central pavilion of the National Exhibition of Mining, Metallurgical Arts, Ceramics, Glassware and Mineral Waters.

The architecture follows the model of the Crystal Palace in London and the rehabilitation included the construction of a new roof and the full restoration of the interior of the Palace to adapt it to current regulations as a building for public cultural use and to hold temporary exhibitions.

In 2010, we completed the construction of the Visitor Reception Center, now turned Experimental Archaeology Center (CAREX), next to the archaeological site of Atapuerca (Burgos), a declared World Heritage site.

This unique building was conceived as a large exposed concrete box perforated with large skylights. It has a Neolithic funerary monument consisting of a circular chamber that can be accessed through a corridor.

The Visitor Reception Center of Cordoba is formed by a set of two buildings of different heights and straight-lined volumes that integrate Roman and Visigothic structures. Completed in 2013, the center is integrated into the environment in a harmonious way, without detracting attention from the monuments that surround it.

The first phase of construction of the Las Setas complex in Seville uncovered visible remains of much of the Roman period, from Tiberius (ca. 30 AD) until the 6th century, and an Almohad Islamic house from the 12th and 13th centuries. The archaeological remains are located in the underground part, in the Antiquarium Museum: a diaphanous 4,879 m2 space, surrounded by a 1,100 m2 glass membrane that surrounds the entire space and allows to convey the feeling of being in the spaces in which our ancestors survived as if the visitor were diving in the sea.