The second phase of the renovation of the historic centre of Boadilla del Monte focuses on the installation of the new sewer on Adolfo Suárez Avenue, with a total investment of 4.2 million euros.
The Boadilla del Monte Town Hall has launched the most complex phase of the renovation works in the historic centre: the installation of the new main sewage network on Adolfo Suárez Avenue, which will cross the Plaza de la Cruz. This action, which responds to the master plan of the Canal de Isabel II, aims to comprehensively renew the public sewage service before the patron saint festivities in October.
The total investment for the project amounts to 4,246,942.7 euros and covers an area of nearly 20,000 square metres. In addition to the sewer, the works include the reform of sidewalks and roadways, removing curbs to improve accessibility, replacing public lighting with LED technology, and renewing urban furniture.
The works will affect around twenty streets in the historic centre, including San Sebastián, Carmen, Santa Teresa, Buenavista, Convento, Álamo, Nueva, Juan García Serrano, De la Vega, Barranco Amarillo, Ronda de San Babilés, Calvo Sotelo, García Noblejas, Enrique Calabia, Del Arco, and Fragua, as well as sections of Juan Carlos I, the path of San Sebastián, and Sevilla Street.
On Adolfo Suárez Avenue, the surface intervention will be limited to the demolition of the planters and subsequent repaving with the same existing material, as reported by the council.
The Town Hall has indicated that the comprehensive rehabilitation has already been practically completed in streets such as García Noblejas, Enrique Calabia, Fragua, Arco, and Calvo Sotelo, where residents now have improved accessibility spaces.
These works are in addition to other infrastructure initiatives in Boadilla del Monte, such as the reopening of the road on Diego de Almagro Avenue, which also aims to modernise public services and the urban environment.
The municipal objective is for the renovation to be completed before the patron saint festivities, which take place in the first week of October, to minimise inconvenience to local residents and businesses.
Residents of the historic centre will benefit from a more efficient sewage network, more accessible sidewalks, and more efficient public lighting, which will improve the quality of life in the town centre.
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