Ronda renovates the entrance on Calle Sevilla with 25 trees and new ornamental lighting

The Ronda City Council has begun the landscaping renewal of the entrance on Calle Sevilla. 25 trees and shrubs will be planted and artistic lighting will be enhanced.

The municipal delegate for Parks and Gardens, Concha Muñoz, announced this Friday the start of improvement works in the garden area at the end of Calle Sevilla, one of the main access points to Ronda. The work, which will last approximately a week, includes the planting of 25 specimens of trees and shrubs to fill empty tree pits and create a more attractive environment.

The action is not limited to vegetation. The irrigation system has also been reviewed to ensure the maintenance of the new species, adapted to the local climate. Additionally, strategic lighting points will be installed by the Public Lighting department to enhance the area at night, improving the aesthetics and safety of the road.

A greener and brighter entrance

Muñoz highlighted that this intervention aims to beautify one of the main gateways to the city, both for residents and visitors. The expectation is that, with the growth of the new vegetation, the area will present a completely renewed appearance next spring. The City Council has selected species resistant to Ronda's climate to ensure their survival and reduce water consumption.

The improvement of ornamental lighting not only beautifies but also adds functional value by enhancing the night landscape. The new lighting points have been designed to highlight the trees and shrubs, creating an attractive visual effect from the outset.

A boost to landscape quality

The delegate emphasized that the local government's goal is to continue beautifying public spaces through actions that combine aesthetics and functionality.

“With this action, Ronda gains a more cared-for and welcoming access, improving the experience of those arriving in the city,” Muñoz stated.

Residents in the area will notice the change in the coming weeks as the plants establish themselves and the lighting comes into operation.

This renewal adds to other interventions planned at various points in the city, as part of a municipal plan to improve green areas. Next spring will be the litmus test to see the final result when the new specimens are in full growth.

The work began this Friday and is expected to be completed over the next week, with minimal disruption to traffic and pedestrians.