Quintana Roo Seeks to Recover the British Tourism Market with Promotion
In the upcoming months, one of the tasks of the Quintana Roo Tourism Promotion Council (CPTQ) is to recover British tourism.
Breaking News from the Riviera Maya and Across Mexico
In the upcoming months, one of the tasks of the Quintana Roo Tourism Promotion Council (CPTQ) is to recover British tourism.
Municipal authorities in Benito Juarez inaugurated the first temporary house for older adults, “Grandes Corazones”, which will offer free temporary housing for vulnerable elders.
Sanitary filters continue to be implemented in the public beaches of Cancun, in addition to carrying out the safety recommendations.
The summer vacation season ended with a significant influx of tourists, reporting more than three million tourists in all the destinations of Quintana Roo, a figure that exceeds the initial goal of 2.6 million projected by the tourist authorities.
In Quintana Roo, the constant fight against the spread of COVID-19 continues through coordinated actions within the general society, the tourism and business sectors.
While this would represent direct competition for the Cancun International Airport, a part of Grupo Aeroportuario del Sureste, analysts predict the financial repercussions for it will be minimal.
The installation of the Playa del Carmen Gas Pipeline, owned by Gas Natural del Noroeste SA de CV, does not interfere with those of the Mayan Train, since they do not intersect.
Air Canada will be the first airline to resume routes with flights to Cancun from Toronto and Montreal beginning in September.
The President of Mexico, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, revealed the purchase and location of the land where the new Tulum Airport will be built. The purchase agreement includes 200 hectares of ejidatario land in Felipe Carrillo Puerto.
RIU Hotel chain receives ruling in favor of resuming construction of a new property in Cancun despite the pleas of environmental activists.