Abandoned settlements in Greece are an integral part of its history. Wars, poverty, migration, and the general change in the social and political conditions of each era have greatly contributed to the abandonment of various settlements and their migration, sometimes to nearby and others to distant lands. One such example is the settlement of PaleosPlatanos in Almyros, which is located south of the city of Volos. The first settlement of inhabitants in the area took place around 1500, when the movement from the coastal areas to the interior became imperative, in order to protect themselves from pirate raids on the shores of Almyros. Historical testimonies and references give the name Platanos from 1650-1800. The aim of the present paper, is to study the development of the settlement and the revival of its history, through the creation of a cultural center, which will function as a living organism and social capacitor within the now abandoned settlement. Through the project, visitors interact with the locals, as the events and functions of this, aim to provoke the active participation of visitors in food production processes and cultivation laboratories and at the same time give the opportunity to the first to promote their products. The design was done with respect to the old road construction of the village and the road markings and is fully integrated in its environment regarding the heights and construction materials, avoiding being a foreign body, in an already existing network of roads and building blocks. It consists of a complex of five buildings that provide separate functions, however the processes involved in these make them complementary. Their layout follows the ground markings on the area. The project regenerates the settlement and highlights the important history that is hidden there.