MVRDV’s proposal is shaped by the site's existing topography, vegetation, and an ancient olive grove that forms the heart of the park. Around this central landscape, a series of pavilions, sacred spaces, exhibition areas, wellness facilities, and quiet retreats are carefully positioned among the trees. Public programmes cluster around the olive grove, while more intimate spaces are dispersed throughout the forest, encouraging visitors to explore the mountain at their own pace.

The project takes inspiration from the grotto, a spatial archetype found across cultures and religions. Historically associated with shelter, revelation, memory, and transformation, the grotto becomes the organising principle for the architecture. Rather than constructing a single landmark building, the programme is distributed across a family of dome-like structures partially embedded within the terrain. These spaces combine the protective qualities of a cave with carefully framed views of the surrounding landscape.

Visitors enter the park through a welcome pavilion at the foot of the mountain, while a proposed cable car connection offers an alternative route and panoramic views over the landscape. From there, a sequence of paths leads through the various programmes, from the Museum of Remembrance and collective gathering spaces to secluded sanctuaries hidden among the trees.