Audible and tactile signalisation

Other Interventions

  • Running trails

    Running trails as urban interventions are strategic design pathways in our cities that inspire people to get active, boost public health, and strengthen connections within urban spaces. Whether temporary or permanent, these trails offer much more than just a place to exercise; they also support environmental sustainability, foster community engagement, and promote social inclusivity.

  • Open Gyms

    Open gyms are free-to-use fitness areas located in public spaces such as parks or community centers. They provide easy and inclusive access to exercise equipment, encouraging people of all ages and backgrounds to engage in physical activity without financial or membership barriers.

  • Pavements

    Interventions on urban pavements are an essential urban intervention measure in the construction or transformation of urban spaces, as they are the game board on which the space is articulated. Pavements have different determining factors: permeability, colour, texture, shape, etc. These factors, applied in different ways, have different effects on public spaces, with the capacity to completely transform them. They are also a very useful type of intervention, as many major changes can be made with a minimum budget.

  • Water fountain

    The incorporation of water fountains or aquatic spaces in the public space works as a refreshing element in places where temperatures are very high, acting as a thermal regulator, and as an outdoor climatic refuge. At the same time, they are spaces that encourage people to gather and act as centres of attraction for community social activities. In the case of drinking water fountains, they are also a place of rest and supply in the public space, as well as guaranteeing access to free and public drinking water.

  • Benches

    The incorporation of benches and rest areas in public spaces is essential to ensure accessibility. It is necessary to ensure that urban space is provided with rest areas for those who may need them. Without rest areas, people such as pregnant women and the elderly for example would not be able to enjoy them.