On July 2, 1921, the Municipal Corporation of Lugo agreed to build a park. It was conceived as the first large park in Lugo open to all ages and social classes. The initial project, by the municipal architect Ramiro Sainz Martínez, was divided into two layouts: the plateau, in the highest part and closest to the population, and the rugged part, known as “Costas do Parque”. The works were relaunched to complete the park in 1927 with the municipal architect Eloy Maquieira, who designed the retaining wall and parapet, the pergola, the kiosk, and the staircase. The space took nine years to complete. It was never inaugurated and, although it was initially designated as Alfonso XIII Park, after the establishment of the Second Republic, the Municipal Corporation decided to name it Rosalía de Castro Park. Today, it remains a symbolic and magical enclave for the citizens, with great heritage, historical, and natural wealth.