The works are moving forward at a forced pace
MA | Cancun | September 5, 2024
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RELATED TOPICS: AMLO, Cancun, CATEM, Claudia Sheinbaum, Juvenal Reyes Marrufo, Mara Lezama, Jaguar Park, Nichupté Bridge, Quintana Roo, Mayan Train, Tulum, Ichkabal archaeological zone
With 60% of the construction of the Nichupté bridge completed and the imminent inauguration of the Jaguar Park in Tulum, Quintana Roo is preparing for the visit of President Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO), who will oversee these and other key works in the region.
The governor of Quintana Roo, Mara Lezama, highlighted the importance of these projects for the development and transformation of the State. “We are promoting the construction of the Jaguar Park in Tulum, a new and spectacular attraction in the heart of the Mexican Caribbean,” said Lezama.
With an investment of more than 2.4 billion pesos, this ecological-recreational park will have preservation zones, access to beaches, archaeological areas and various tourist experiences. “We work hand in hand with the Federal Government to make spaces like this a reality, which combine culture, nature and tourism,” he added.
The Nichupté Bridge, 60% complete, is another of the emblematic projects of the state and federal administration. This 8.8-kilometer-long project, designed to connect the Hotel zone of Cancún with the city, “will transform mobility in Cancún, reducing Travel times and improving the quality of life of workers in the tourism industry,” said Lezama.
President López Obrador will inaugurate the Jaguar Park and tour the Cancún-Tulum section of the Mayan Train with the president-elect, Claudia Sheinbaum. During his visit, he will deliver deeds in Playa del Carmen, in the Colosio neighborhood, and will reopen the Museum of Mayan Culture in Felipe Carrillo Puerto, to conclude in Bacalar, where he will open the new archaeological zone of Ichkabal, highlighting its value for cultural tourism in the region.
As reported by REPORTUR.mxthe Nichupté bridge work was 58% complete at the beginning of August, so Juvenal Reyes Marrufo, general secretary of CATEM in Quintana Roo, expects it to be completed in six months (Cancún: Nichupté bridge will open in six months after overcoming problems).