CAP 3000 in Benidorm, once a vibrant disco of the 1970s, embodies the architectural shift towards Brutalism that marked the city's evolution into a tourist hub.
The architecture of CAP 3000 reflects the larger Brutalist movement in Benidorm, characterized by its blocky forms, exposed concrete, and minimal ornamentation, breaking from traditional styles.
As part of Benidorm's 'Eje Discotecas', CAP 3000 became a cultural landmark, symbolizing the city's transformation from a quiet fishing village to a bustling tourist destination.
Bold architectural designs and structures like CAP 3000 and the Gran Hotel Bali illustrate Benidorm's shift in culture and identity post-1960s, catering to a mass tourism phenomenon.
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