Seville City Council has completed the resurfacing works on two streets in Triana, part of a summer plan with €2.2 million and 28 projects across eight districts.
The Seville City Council, through the Urban Planning Department, has announced the completion of the resurfacing of López de Gomara and Ronda de Triana. With this action, the Triana District adds two more streets to the list of renovated roads within the Asphalt Improvement Plan, which has resurfaced nearly 180 kilometres of roads in the Andalusian capital over three years.
These two streets join others in the same district that have also recently improved their pavement, such as the areas around Graham Bell, Juan Díaz de Solís, and Rubén Darío, as well as the neighbourhood of Santo Ángel de la Guarda.
The Urban Planning delegate, Juan de la Rosa, emphasised that these works have been highly anticipated by the residents of Triana, who have been requesting the renewal of these roads for some time. He noted that the action aims to make Seville a safer, more accessible, and navigable city for both drivers and pedestrians.
“We are completing works that have been highly demanded by the residents of Triana, who have been calling for the renewal of these roads for years. With this action, we continue to advance in making Seville a safer, more accessible, and navigable city for both drivers and pedestrians.”
The works on Ronda de Triana and López de Gomara are part of a broader package of 28 projects for the maintenance and improvement of roads and public spaces being carried out this summer with a budget of €2.2 million. The works, coordinated with the districts, are spread across Los Remedios, Casco Antiguo, Bellavista-La Palmera, Triana, Nervión, San Pablo-Santa Justa, Este-Alcosa-Torreblanca, Norte, and Macarena.
The district with the most interventions is Este-Alcosa-Torreblanca, where work will be done on eight streets: Fernanda Calado Rosales, Flor de Retama, Flor de Papel, Taiwán, Flor de Albahaca, and the second phase of Avenida República de China. Sidewalks will also be built on Éufrates and Flor de Albahaca, with an investment of €600,531.
In the Macarena district, six resurfacing projects will take place on streets such as Santa María del Rocío, Santa María Magdalena, Santa María de la Hiedra, Santa María de los Reyes, Santa María de Ordás, Fray Luis de Granada, and Amalia Torrijos, at a cost of €257,000.
In Nervión, Luis Montoto (between Buhaira and Kansas City) and Marqués de Pickman will be resurfaced, and the renewal of Ronda del Tamarguillo will be completed with the resurfacing of Clemente Hidalgo, where a subsidence will also be fixed and the bike lane repaired. These interventions total €282,200.
In San Pablo-Santa Justa, work will be done in the residential area of Santa Justa and at Plaza del Niño de Vallecas, with a combined budget of €282,000. In Los Remedios, Virgen de la Fuensanta will be resurfaced (work already in progress, with €63,370), and in Triana, the repair of the neighbourhood of Santo Ángel de la Guarda will be completed with €48,680. In Casco Antiguo, the action will affect Sol Street.
Juan de la Rosa has insisted that renewing roads and sidewalks is not just an aesthetic issue, but a matter of safety, and he has advocated for the use of quality materials to ensure that the improvements last.
“Resurfacing roads that have been neglected for years and renewing sidewalks is not just an aesthetic issue; it is a matter of safety. With these works, we continue to advance in making Seville a safer, more accessible, and navigable city for both drivers and pedestrians. Furthermore, we are committed to using quality materials that guarantee these improvements endure over time.”
Residents in the affected areas will see an improvement in their daily lives with safer and more accessible roads, although some works are still ongoing and will extend over the coming months.
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