Vinaròs Revalidates Blue Trail Distinction for Jardí de Sòl de Riu
The Association for Environmental and Consumer Education (ADEAC) has once again recognized this natural area on Vinaròs' northern coast.
By Pau Ferrer Castelló
••2 min read
IA
Image of a coastal path with informational panels and views of the Ebro Delta.
The Jardí de Sòl de Riu in Vinaròs has revalidated its Blue Trail distinction, awarded by the Association for Environmental and Consumer Education (ADEAC), solidifying its status as an environmentally and scenically valuable area.
This trail, located at the end of Vinaròs' northern coast, spans 1.4 kilometers and runs along the only unspoiled stretch of the coastline. It features informational panels about the native Mediterranean flora and fauna, allowing visitors to learn about local biodiversity.
In addition to its educational function, the route offers privileged views of the coastline, with the Ebro Delta as a backdrop. This setting makes it a point of interest for both residents and visitors, underscoring its great environmental and scenic value.
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"The revalidation of the Blue Trail distinction for the Jardí de Sòl de Riu is a testament to the government team's commitment to consolidating Vinaròs as a quality destination, respectful of the environment, and dedicated to sustainable tourism."
This award recognizes the efforts of the Vinaròs City Council to maintain and improve this space, utilizing it as a resource for environmental education and the sustainable enjoyment of natural heritage. In 2025, the Jardí de Sòl de Riu was the only new trail in the province added to the environmental quality list.
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"We continue to work constantly to meet the criteria required by ADEAC, with maintenance actions, improved signage, and environmental conservation, which have been key to renewing this distinction."
The Councillor for Tourism, Mercedes García, highlighted the importance of this revalidation, emphasizing the collaboration with the Environment department to preserve this enclave. For his part, the Councillor for Environment, Agustín Molinero, added that continuous work on maintenance, signage, and conservation has been fundamental for the renewal of the recognition.