Today's park stands on an area that was part of the 14th-century city walls. In the middle of the 16th century, Acquasola was not yet used as a public park and was known as de Müggi (meaning "piles" in Genoese dialect). The area was used as graphics for the aggregates produced during the construction of Garibaldi Road today. The Parco dell'Acquasola (Acquasola Park) was designed in 1821 by architect Carlo Parabino in a medieval stronghold connected to the 16th century city walls. The project was completed in 1825 with a terrace structure that connected it to the nearby Felita di Negro park. On the other side, opposite Via di San Vincenzo
this aircraft is surrounded by a large, sturdy wall built in military style. After the modifications requested by Domenico Chiodo, the wall took the shape of the fort, with a circular tower in one corner.
