Moyúa

Plaza Moyúa features a central elliptical garden divided into four distinct flowerbeds, each designed to reflect a different garden style. It acts as the anchor of the Eixample neighborhood, organized around the nineteenth century palace, the Palacio Chávarri. During the Spanish Civil War, the square served as a critical nerve center for the city, and the palace itself functioned as the headquarters for the local authorities. The elaborate, colorful tiled facade of the Palacio Chávarri was designed to intimidate anyone approaching the doors.