Lady of Galera is an alabaster female figurine, made in the 7th century BC, that probably represents the Near Eastern goddess Astarte.

Her hair and costume show Egyptian influences, but the sturdy form also resembles Mesopotamian statues.

Nearby, in Cerro del Real, is the Iberian Necropolis of Tutugi, an important archeological site with various kinds of tombs.

The most common type of tomb there consists of a rectangular chamber covered by a circular mound, which is reached via a long corridor.

Artifacts discovered in these tombs include Phoenician, Greek and Iberian vases, ornaments, weapons, furniture and figures of clay and alabaster, dating between the third and sixth centuries BC.