Facing the sea on the Rihuete beach at Mazarrón Port, the remains of a 1st century B.C. villa were found, which had a small internal patio, and above all some paving decorated with small tiles. which were extracted and preserved. A large number of items related with fishing appeared in the house.
The excavations carried out in 1976 allowed for the documentation of a collection of juxtaposed rooms which were connected by corridors, and at the same time organized around a mall unpaved patio.
The most important finding was the collection of opus signinum paving decorated with tiles which were extracted and preserved, and which date from the final years of the 1st century B.C. or the beginning of the 1st century A.D. The geometric decoration is combined in the main room with an inscription of a protective nature: SI . ES . FVR . FORAS. This same room has a more ornamental rectangular side with vegetable motifs, and is where possibly there would have been a small altar dedicated to the ancestors.
The excavations produced abundant items related with fishing, as well as the existence of a period of occupation before the paving. The house, by then probably in ruins, was reused for a number of burials from the end of the 2nd century.