The historic site of Olèrdola, managed by the Archaeology Museum of Catalonia (MAC), has celebrated the conclusion of its restoration works with an open doors event. This intervention, which lasted over a year, cost 514,081 euros and allowed for the recovery of part of the building's original volume, in addition to adapting it for public visits. The objective is to restore the architectural image of a space considered fundamental for understanding the formation of the Catalan territory during the medieval era.

The works involved recovering the volume of the early medieval building, previously partially hidden by rubble and vegetation, and consolidating its original structures. Additionally, associated archaeological elements, such as the closing wall of the southeast courtyard, have been integrated to reinforce the historical narrative of the site.

Despite the improvements, the mayor of Olèrdola pointed out that accessibility for people with reduced mobility has not yet been fully resolved, as access to the monument is via a steep, cobbled path approximately 200 meters long. Minister Hernández responded that this intervention is part of a process of 'continuous improvement' with a 'commitment to universal accessibility,' encompassing both physical mobility and intellectual accessibility to better explain the heritage.

To promote Olèrdola Castle, the MAC has organized a program of free activities until April 5. This includes a theatrical visit on Sunday, April 5, which will recreate the power dynamics of medieval civitas of Olèrdola with characters such as Count Sunyer and Mir Geribert. Family workshops will also be offered, such as the medieval pottery workshop 'Del xurro al torn' and the shield-making workshop 'Símbols de poder'.