The design concept is rooted in the principles of Inclusive and Universal Design, interpreted as tools to ensure equal opportunities for all users, regardless of motor, sensory, or cognitive abilities. The park is not envisioned as a space for specific categories, but as a shared environment where diversity becomes a value and a catalyst for connection.
The landscape architecture dialogues with the existing topography, transforming slopes into generative design elements through accessible paths, gentle ramps, and rest areas. The re-naturalization of the site, the enhancement of native plant species, and the integration of tactile, sensory, and olfactory paths define an immersive, multi-sensory experience that stimulates the body and senses while fostering user autonomy and well-being.

The park entrance is conceived as a recognizable public square, featuring circular-patterned permeable paving that serves as a signature element of the intervention. Integrated seating, refurbished terraced steps, and LED lighting define a flexible space suitable for events and social gatherings.
The connecting path serves as the project’s backbone: a continuous, fully accessible route that overcomes elevation changes with gentle slopes, introducing rest areas, play zones, and observation points. This spatial sequence leads the user toward the upper park, where the primary play and recreational functions are concentrated.
In this area, large circular zones house sensory and motor games, wooden decking for outdoor activities, shading pergolas, and a therapeutic garden with medicinal herbs. Impact-absorbing surfaces, universal design equipment, and the inclusive arrangement of furniture allow for simultaneous use by children, adults, and people with disabilities, promoting a collaborative rather than competitive play experience.