Peñíscola, the beautiful coastal city of Castellón, has since yesterday the largest labyrinth in Spain. With 7,000 square meters and 3 km long, it is made up of 4,000 Ligustrum japonicum plants and a central square of Photinia Red Robin that contains a large dinosaur sculpture.
The Labyrinth of Peñíscola opens its doors to the public tomorrow and the property has celebrated its inauguration with the participation of institutional delegations from various municipalities of the Baix Maestrat region, led by the mayor of Peñíscola, Andrés Martínez, who has accompanied the Bosch family Pitarch, promoter and owner of the project in this very special event.
The formal cutting of the ribbon has been preceded by several parliaments and after it, a visit has been carried out through the facilities that were created five years ago and began to take shape from the beginning of the planting of the vegetation in the year 2020 The one in Peñíscola is already the largest multicursal labyrinth with a fixed floor in Spain and the third largest in Europe.
"Today a new tourist attraction for our destination is inaugurated and we greatly appreciate the effort of this private capital initiative to value outdoor activities, the promotion of green spaces and the commitment to sustainable tourism resources" highlighted the first mayor from Peñíscola, predicting success for the new facility that includes, in addition to the vegetal network of alleyways, an annexed area with facilities for family enjoyment.
The President of the Association of Tourist Entrepreneurs of Peñíscola, Francisco Ribera, who wanted to attend the event in recognition and support of this initiative, was not absent from the event.
