The project includes the installation of water supply, sanitation, drainage, and electrical systems. Furthermore, it prepares the infrastructure for future works such as a ticket office module or new restrooms. The access area's pavement will be upgraded with natural stone and reclaimed granite cobblestones, enhancing both the appearance and functionality of the environment.

The Councilor for Urban Planning, María del Carmen García, described the work as "relatively simple but very necessary," emphasizing that the action will complete the connection between the upper part of the plaza and the bullfighters' courtyard, improving the overall accessibility and aesthetics. Meanwhile, the Councilor for Infrastructure Maintenance, Jerónimo García, reviewed the actions already completed in the venue during this term, including the construction of the infirmary, the adaptation of the bullfighters' courtyard, the restoration of natural stone, the access staircase to the upper stands from Sagasta street, adapted restrooms, and the recent habilitation of the bullfighters' courtyard chapel.

The councilor highlighted the strategic importance of the Coso de San Nicasio, "the third oldest bullring in Spain." The governing team envisions this space not only as a bullfighting venue but also as a versatile stage for cultural, sporting, and festive activities throughout the year. "It has been demonstrated over these years that the Bullring can host diverse programming and become a place for citizens to gather and enjoy," he noted.

The City Council is also working on new interventions, including the repair of a section of the wall that collapsed near the horse yard and the improvement of the walkways in the bull pens area, as part of the overall rehabilitation strategy for the venue.