Disappearances Rose in Southeast Mexico During Tren Maya Construction
Report by Latinus shows 2,740 disappearances in five states from 2022 to 2024.
Breaking News from Cancun, the Riviera Maya and the Yucatan Peninsula
Report by Latinus shows 2,740 disappearances in five states from 2022 to 2024.
Tren Maya is hiring engineers and transport operators in five southeastern states. Applications are due Aug. 31, 2026.
INAH archaeologists uncovered K'oxol Ja' II, a Maya settlement with 21 monuments, during Maya Train cargo line construction near Progreso,…
Sélvame MX expands its injunction against a road over the Sac Actún cave system near Tulum, questioning Tren Maya's legal…
INEGI data shows Quintana Roo's economy shrank for the sixth straight quarter after the Maya Train and Tulum airport boom…
Around 2,000 workers have moved to Chetumal for the Maya Train project, pushing rental prices to double in some neighborhoods.
Selvame MX expands amparo lawsuit, arguing Tren Maya lacks authority to build road over Sac Actun cave system.
Mexico City — Public investment in railway projects, one of the current administration’s flagship infrastructure...
The Maya Train restarted its Cancún–Playa del Carmen route on Aug. 15, with four daily trips and new intermodal bus…
Caobas ejido leaders say Maya Train water crossings flood and endanger farmers, urging state and federal action.
Tren Maya News covers the Maya Train project, Mexico’s landmark railway development spanning five states across the Yucatan Peninsula. Our team monitors official announcements from the Tren Maya authority (FONATUR), environmental impact studies, tourism industry reports, and local community responses to bring you timely English-language coverage of station construction progress, route maps and schedules, tourism and economic impact, environmental concerns including cenote and cave impacts, operations and ticket pricing, and connecting transportation infrastructure.
Whether you are a traveler planning to ride the train, an investor tracking the project, an environmental observer monitoring its impact, or a resident affected by construction, Tren Maya News keeps you informed about the most transformative infrastructure project in the Yucatan Peninsula’s modern history so you’ll always be in the know.