New Ideas to Reduce Traffic and Improve Roadways in Los Cabos

The More Proposals, The Better

Traffic congestion is a pressing issue that requires immediate solutions. To address this, local government council representatives recently met with the General Directorate of Public Works to outline a package of 15 projects which will be presented for approval at the upcoming Council session. These projects represent a total investment of $11.5 million.

The proposed infrastructure improvements aim to reduce traffic congestion and enhance the busiest roads in the municipality, benefiting thousands of families.

José Manuel Larumbe, president of the Public Works Commission, emphasized the importance of collaboration in executing these projects. He noted that mobility is one of the primary concerns of citizens, which is why these initiatives are being promoted to improve traffic flow at critical points.

Meanwhile, Marbella González, Secretary of the Commission, stated that the projects are designed with a strong focus on optimizing traffic flow and road safety.

“We listen to the community, and we understand the urgent need for traffic solutions. These projects are centered on improving mobility and ensuring that each resource is used efficiently. We are committed to seeing them through to completion so they can achieve their intended impact,” she said.

Additionally, Christopher Enríquez, the office manager of the Ministry of Public Works and Transport, highlighted one of the most significant projects—the rehabilitation of Camino Viejo al Carrizal. This strategic route is expected to alleviate congestion between Puerto Los Cabos and the highway leading to the airport.

“We are discussing a project with an investment of nearly 60 million pesos, providing an alternative route for hundreds of drivers. Furthermore, we plan to upgrade additional roads with paving and structural improvements to enhance safety and traffic flow. We are confident that these projects will be approved soon, bringing positive changes for both residents and visitors in Los Cabos,” he concluded.

2 comments
  1. Cabo San Lucas can’t be adding more hotels without preplanning road construction access.
    Your corridor and the entrance and exits are poorly designed.
    I am in La Paz.
    Most people here don’t even want to travel to Cabo any more.
    Excess speeding traffic and road conditions are creating a nightmare!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *