Mayan Train Suppliers Strike: Chaos on Highways
United Transporters, the suppliers of basalt rock for the Mayan Train project, have declared a...
Breaking News from Cancun, the Riviera Maya and the Yucatan Peninsula
United Transporters, the suppliers of basalt rock for the Mayan Train project, have declared a...
The Federal Government is yet to resolve a lawsuit over the incorrect valuation of the...
The construction of the Maya Train in Chetumal's Section 7 continues to face obstacles. Recently,...
The National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) is prioritizing the preservation of archaeological sites...
Engineer and activist Wilberth Esquivel has raised concerns about a sinkhole forming in Section 4...
Activist group "Save Me From the Train" has shared videos that reportedly show construction continuing...
A federal judge has ruled against the construction of Section 5 of the Maya Train,...
The federal government has decided to acquire 24 hectares of land in the Boca del...
Mexico's Ministry of National Defense (Sedena) has requested construction permits from the Ministry of the...
A portion of the Tren Maya bridge, located near the Oxkintok archaeological site, has partially...
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.