The project includes new facilities planned for the town as the future access to the Municipal Auditorium
The Ministry of Public Works and Planning, through the Directorate General for Transport and Ports, will invest 3.6 million euros in Aguilas, said today the Director General of Transport and Ports, Carmen Sandoval, who said "The game is intended for the remodeling of the promenade, facing the Levante beach and Las Delicias, a major tourist center infrastructure."
The works found in the bidding process, will equip the new ride of a "unique and attractive image with its own identity."
The aim is to highlight the waterfront in the area "through the integration of new infrastructure planned for the municipality, as the future Hall, whose access needs are already covered the waterfront project," said the director general.
In addition, Sandoval said, "These improvements give a new aesthetic to the beaches of Las Delicias and Levante, which are of great importance within the tourism of the town, as along its 1.6 km length linking the two ports of the town and allow a pedestrian crossing very attractive for residents and visitors of Eagles. "
The reform coincides with the route of the existing drive, which has an average width of about six meters, on which the ordering of gardens and also renew the urban elements throughout the ride.
In addition, it will provide the ride with street furniture and art lighting.
The Director General also recalled "the impact it will have 3.6 million investment which will support jobs and boost the regional economy, one of the objectives of the regional government to mitigate the effects of economic crisis."
It is also envisaged the creation of new spaces such as a shaded area on the Calle del Aire or an area reserved for playgrounds, which will be integrated into the new aesthetic of the promenade through the use of materials that will provide a cutting-edge image Eagles at bay and unify the image of walking along the different sections.
In this sense, the general manager said that "this work will certainly benefit tourism for the aquiline, who also enjoy new pedestrian access that will improve accessibility to the coast."
Source: CARM