Italiano

English

Français

Español

Русский

Polski

Português

Čeština

Untouched nature across its eight nature parks, sandy shores meeting the crystal-clear waters of the Mediterranean Sea, and a wealth of aristocratic palaces and monuments brimming with historical and artistic significance are the elements that contribute to the allure of Castellón de la Plana, a town nestled within the Autonomous Community of Valencia, Spain. The town also includes the Columbretes Islands, declared a Nature Reserve for the presence of endemic species of animals and plants, both on land and beneath the seabed. These islands are home to equally rare and precious organisms, in particular red coral and Laminaria algae.
Castellón&#8217;s streets and squares are dotted with ancient buildings, such as the Basilica of Santa María del Lledó, dating back to the late 14th century, with a museum under the choir that houses an 18th-century alabaster image of the Virgin Mary; or the Church of Santa María de la Asunción, built in the Gothic style during the 15th century but almost completely rebuilt several times, with its octagonal bell tower. A cloister houses the Museum of Fine Arts, whose exhibition tells the history of this area from the Palaeolithic to the Middle Ages, featuring paintings, sculptures and, above all, Valencian ceramics produced from the 16th to the 19th century. The museum space also hosts temporary exhibitions by local artists.
In addition to its abundance of nature, history, and art, the Spanish town boasts several sports centres as well, with the Gaetà Huguet stadium standing out for its modern and innovative structure. It takes the form of a multifunctional hall covering more than 5,300 square metres and consisting of an athletics track, with an indoor training area, a hockey rink, basketball and football pitches and a gym. It is also equipped with a covered grandstand for about 2,700 spectators and about 30 locker rooms.
The municipal administration recently initiated the redevelopment of the entire structure. Specifically, for the new lighting system, the task was entrusted to Disano, a prominent Italian company specialising in the production of fixtures for various indoor and outdoor installations. The project, curated by Disano, included the use of high-tech Forum LED floodlights, equipped with symmetrical and asymmetrical optics, different light beam angles and different wattages. Its performances are characterised by colour temperatures of 5700 K and an outstanding colour rendering index (CRI 90). Moreover, its remarkable reliability, resistance, and robustness further enhance its profile.
Thanks to such lighting qualities, Disano&#8216;s spotlight is fully capable of meeting the demands for luminous efficiency and visual well-being dictated by global competitions and imposed by major international bodies.
Forum LED luminaires are therefore the right alternative to conventional light sources, as its LED light is stable, precise and efficient.
In addition, the DALI driver version enriches Forum&#8216;s technical gear to allow better management, and thus total control, of the light emission, guaranteeing a further reduction in energy and maintenance costs.
Disano floodlights now illuminate the Gaetà Huguet athletics stadium with the best possible light in terms of efficiency, reliability, precision and, cost-effective.

Snowboard World Cup in Cortina

Athletics Stadium in Gaetà Huguet