And it’s fun time in Motril because Avenida de Salobreña will be closed at the top end near the old multi-cinema… for a month.
Tag Archive for Avenida de Salobreña
Woman Knocked Over in Motril
by Vivienne Hughes •
Thursday night saw Avenida de Salobreña in Motril brought to a halt after a woman was knocked over opposite Restaurante Tranquera.
Knife Attack in Motril
by Vivienne Hughes •
A man in his 40s was arrested in Motril for slashing the face of a teenager in the streets, after mistaking him for somebody else.
Motril Roadside Verges Cleared
by Martin Myall •
The Town Hall has decided to have the roadside vegetation on the N-340 where it enters Motril cut back. This area is known as Los Candelones.
Selling Off Public Land
by Martin Myall •
The Motril Town Hall is selling off publicly owned land to raise funds. One such plot is right next to the Guardia Civil building, occupied by a car park.
The Troublesome Avenida
by Editor •
Even while Avenida de Salobreña was still being finished, there were many who were not impressed by its emerging layout: all that parking eliminated; tight roundabouts and little separation between pedestrians and the bus lane; not to mention all those unregulated pedestrian crossings. And then, so after its inauguration, the traffic accidents started to occur…
Avenida de Salobreña
by Editor •
The IU (left wing) party are not impressed with the new look and layout of Motril’s main street; i.e., Avenida de Salobreña.Avenida de Andalu
Was it Worth It?
by Editor •
Now onto a subject that you have all been waiting to hear about – La Avenida de Salobreña! Where to start? It might look nice, but does it work? Is it dangerous for pedestrians? And above all, was as it worth it?
Avenida de Salobreña Chaos
by Héloïse Nolan •
Just when we thought it was safe to scoot around Motril free of roadworks earlier this year, we suddenly had the Avenida de Salobreña cordoned off without much prior warning.
False Alarm
by Louise Powell •
False-Alarm Terrorist Attack: an empty car with a false number plate parked badly outside Guardia Civil barracks, home to 17 families of the law, can only mean one of two things.