Climb a small set of stairs to get a good view of the Doric-style temple and the exedra. The Loringiano Museum stands on a small hill. It was built in 1859 and designed by the German architect Wilhelm Strack, a protégé of the famous Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who in 1825 built a very similar mausoleum for Queen Marie-Louise of Prussia at Charlottenburg Palace in Berlin. This small temple once housed a Roman mosaic that was discovered in Cártama and which depicts the exploits of Hercules (a reproduction can be seen inside the temple). Both inside and outside the small museum, a very important archaeological collection was assembled at the end of the 19th century, which attracted numerous historians and scholars. Its pieces included the Lex Flavia Malacitana, a bronze tablet bearing the Roman laws that governed Malaga in the year 80 AD, and a beautiful sculpture of the Muse Urania, both of which are in the National Archaeological Museum. Other famous pieces from the collection can be seen in the Museum of Malaga. Opposite to the museum is the exedra, an elongated, curved bench built many years after the museum. If you go behind the temple, you will find some panels with images of several important archaeological pieces and key figures in the history of La Concepción.