A geometrically precise viewpoint is proposed in a changing, continuously eroding location with numerous landscape qualities. To achieve this, a single “changing structure” platform of washed concrete is laid only on the stable terrain, avoiding any filled ground, and it is connected to the concept of erosion. The entire platform has a continuous slope of less than 3% (eliminating the need for a ramp with minimal earth movement), naturally ensuring universal accessibility. In contrast to the large existing access surface, a viewpoint with four distinct microspaces for contemplation is created, each representing one of the four elements: earth (view of the summit), air (wind), fire (sun), and water (sea). All of these are close to the archaeological site, which enhances their value by recognizing the intervention boundaries.
Additionally, coastal halophytic vegetation, native to the area, is proposed along the edge of the platform. This vegetation will enrich the visitor's temporary stay and prevent continuous erosion of the terrain, which could endanger the physical boundaries of the coastal edge by preventing landslides.