In the second space, on the left-hand side, there are a variety of displays, maps, models and interactive screens that provide visitors with information about the historical evolution of the lighthouse and its surroundings from the perspective of heritage, culture and society. There are three relief maps on display which analyse data on the lighthouse, highlighting its importance in trade routes from Roman times until today and immersing viewers in the historical period of when the lighthouse was created. There is also a model of a Roman trireme (sailing vessel with three rows of oars), as well as a hypothetical reconstruction of the tower in Roman times next to a model of the modern-day tower, which both recreates the tower's original form and allows viewers to compare the lighthouse at two different periods in history.

There are several screens displaying an array of information about the monument, including posters, images, maps and early blueprints. There is also a slideshow that uses a series of images to explain the phases of the tower's construction. All content is complemented by information panels on the tower's historical evolution and key events. There are also descriptions of Roman construction methods, a copy of the Tabula Peutingeriana (illustrated map of the Roman road network), the engraved signatures of those who worked on the building and the evolution of its function as a maritime signal and instrument of navigational aid from the time it was built to the present day.