Opened in December 2024, the space of Uruguayan sculptor Mauro Arbiza adds another reason to walk Garzón slowly. It works as studio and exhibition room at once, so you can see the finished work and the process too: sculptures the artist conceives as pieces charged with energy, with a spiritual dimension that includes practices like reiki woven into his work.

The sculpture garden is the heart of the place: wandering among large-format pieces, with the town's silence in the background, is an experience unlike any traditional gallery. If you're in the area following Garzón's art circuit, add it to the itinerary along with the galleries on the square; it's one of those places where the artist himself is often around.