Benicàssim residents demand solutions for festival noise

Residents near the venue report that music continues to enter their homes during the early hours.

Generic image of an urban square at night with warm lighting.
IA

Generic image of an urban square at night with warm lighting.

Residents living near Aquarama and the Hotel Orange in Benicàssim have once again expressed their frustration over the acoustic impact generated by festivals during the early morning hours.

Residents claim that despite improvements made to the municipal venue to reorient the stages, the sound remains intense inside their homes. This situation, which recurs with events such as the FIB or Rototom, has led many neighbors to demand the installation of acoustic screens or technical barriers to contain the noise.
According to those affected, some residents have carried out acoustic measurements that reportedly exceed permitted levels. The issue is not new, as complaints and signature collections have been presented for years without, according to the neighbors, achieving the expected results to reconcile musical activity with rest.
Furthermore, the acoustic conflict affects the urban development of the PRR 3 and PRR 4 sectors, located near the venue. The urbanization of these areas is linked to the ability to ensure coexistence between future housing and concerts, a necessary step to complete the future boulevard and improve the connection of the CV-149 with the town center.