Through a small bridge, we arrive at the Plaza de Luis Vives (1492-1540). The dominant buildings in this square showcase Catalan and Aragonese architectural styles. Here, we find:

- Casal de Tàrrega, an original Catalan Romanesque-style building from the late 12th century. While predominantly Romanesque, its details foreshadow the imminent Gothic style.

- Casa del Gremio de los Caldereros, an original building from Barcelona in a Gothic-Renaissance style. Unfortunately, it was demolished during the construction of the current Vía Laietana. Only a part of the building was saved and later reconstructed in the heart of Barcelona's Gothic Quarter.

- Baroque Gate, an original structure from Lugo. It is connected to the Pazo de San José de Vista Alegre in Tui, Pontevedra—a countryside palace in Galicia. The gate features a sturdy balcony and simple columns.

- Moureira Cross, a faithful reproduction of the original located in Pontevedra. Carved in granite by Galician stonemasons in a Gothic style, it depicts the crucifixion on one side and the Virgin of Anguish on the other (1592).