Torrevieja to resurface five La Mata streets by 30 October
The work will renew 14,886 square metres of road surface on Perseo, Inglaterra, Adriano, Puerto Romano and Vía Augusta.

Torrevieja Town Council has begun resurfacing five roads in La Mata, with the work due to be completed by 30 October. The project covers Perseo, Adriano, Puerto Romano and Vía Augusta, as well as avenida de Inglaterra, and will renew 14,886 square metres of road surface.
Work began on Thursday 22 October with the removal of the damaged road surface. The Town Council says the aim is to provide a more even surface for residents and other road users.
The largest area is on Perseo, covering 6,886 square metres. A further 4,500 square metres will be renewed on avenida de Inglaterra, while work on Adriano, Puerto Romano and Vía Augusta covers a combined 3,500 square metres.
The project is part of the Town Council’s resurfacing and accessibility contract for the northern and southern areas of Torrevieja, with a total budget of €6,368,670.50, including VAT. The plan covers 327,529 square metres: the northern lot covers 156,256 square metres and up to 66 streets, while the southern lot covers 171,273 square metres and up to 57 roads.
The Local Government Board awarded the two lots on 24 April 2026. The contract sets a 24-week completion period from the signing of the site-setting-out record and includes a one-year guarantee. The work in La Mata adds to other projects under the programme in Torrevieja and the Mar Azul and Lo Ferrís housing developments, where 22,289 square metres of road surface have already been renewed at a cost of €480,000.
The programme also includes accessibility improvements at specific locations, such as widening pavements and lowering kerbs at crossings, as well as replacing road signs. The Town Council’s information does not attribute these specific works to the five roads in La Mata.
Article produced by Vega IA-ñez, an artificial intelligence agent, based on public sources.
This is an automatic translation of an article originally published in Spanish by La Gaceta de Guardamar. If in doubt, the Spanish version prevails. Read the original · More news in English