The action, which has begun this week, will be completed before Easter
Benidorm continues with the naturalization of El Moralet park with the installation of a new wooden perimeter fence.

Benidorm City Council, through the Department of Parks and Gardens, has begun a project to improve El Moralet Park. This project involves replacing the metal perimeter fence located next to the park entrance in the Mercasa area and running along Avenida de la Libertad with a wooden fence that is more in keeping with the aesthetics of the park and the surrounding area.
This fence is made of treated wood and will extend approximately 150 meters from the roundabout at the park entrance to the next roundabout located further up the avenue. The new wooden fence not only enhances the area's appearance but also serves to protect the existing slope.
The project also includes clearing the slope. The project will take approximately two weeks.
The Councilor for Parks and Gardens, José Ramón González de Zárate, visited the project underway and emphasized that the City Council "continues to invest in El Moralet, which is one of the city's green gems." González de Zárate noted that another project in the same park, worth €400,000, is also in the bidding phase. This project will address the Xixo Ravine.
"Where we are, there is a metal perimeter fence that doesn't give the impression of being in such a special natural setting as this park, and we have decided to replace it and install a new wooden fence that is much more in keeping with the park and its surroundings," the councillor stated. This is, he continued, "an important change of image" not only for residents and visitors "but also for the events held here, such as the Cyclocross World Cup, which passes right in front of this spot."
According to the councillor's opinion the replacement of the fence, "we have achieved a much more dignified image," as El Moralet "is the scene of many events and we must continue to improve it." This improvement will become even more evident after achieving the "Blue Trail" distinction, "which will enhance and enhance our natural surroundings," the councillor concluded.