The Tren Maya is an infrastructure project currently being developed by the Mexican government in the country's southeast, involving the construction of approximately 1,525 km of railway lines that will span the states of Tabasco, Chiapas, Campeche, Yucatán, and Quintana Roo. It will offer three types of services: passenger, tourist, and freight trains. The route comprises seven sections: Section 1 runs from Palenque to Escárcega (228 km); Section 2 from Escárcega to Calkiní (235 km); Section 3 from Calkiní to Izamal (172 km); Section 4 from Izamal to Cancún (239 km); Section 5 from Cancún to Tulum (121 km); Section 6 from Tulum to Chetumal (254 km); and Section 7 from Chetumal to Escárcega (287 km).
The following are the final renderings of Section 4 (Izamal-Cancún), managed by ICA, which features the construction of 239 kilometers of double-track railway and 194 kilometers of a four-lane highway expansion. The National Fund for Tourism Development (Fonatur) reported that overall construction progress has reached 90%, while work on stations and stops is at 57% completion—covering platforms, technical rooms, equipment, civil works, and installations, according to data from ICA.
The stations were designed by internationally renowned architecture firms, including TEN Arquitectos, Isaac Broid + a|911, PLUG Architecture, and E Mayor que A. Read on to explore the visualizations for each station.
