exploring: undefined
es
index
es
Mobility

Kukulcán Boulevard Rehabilitation

A preliminary vision for a new Bus Rapid Transit (DRT) corridor along Cancún’s iconic Boulevard Kukulcán, connecting 37 stations across the hotel zone and city. Our transport and mobility planning bridges existing environmental systems while giving fresh identity to this 31.7-kilometre spine.
project Type
Mobility
location
Cancun, Quintana Roo
client
-
dates
2024 - present
expertise
Planning
Architectural rendering of a beachfront transit station with covered waiting areas, pedestrian paths, and palm trees along a coastal road.
Mobility

Kukulcán Boulevard Rehabilitation

Architectural rendering of a beachfront transit station with covered waiting areas, pedestrian paths, and palm trees along a coastal road.
project Type
Mobility
location
Cancun, Quintana Roo
client
-
dates
2024 - present
expertise
Planning
A preliminary vision for a new Bus Rapid Transit (DRT) corridor along Cancún’s iconic Boulevard Kukulcán, connecting 37 stations across the hotel zone and city. Our transport and mobility planning bridges existing environmental systems while giving fresh identity to this 31.7-kilometre spine.

Boulevard Kukulcán is Cancún’s primary corridor, yet its current layout divides the city’s distinct districts. Our vision addresses a key challenge: how to reconnect a city split into three zones while respecting the fragile coastal ecosystems that define this landscape.

Aerial view showing proposed rehabilitation plan for Boulevard Kukulcan with new road alignments along Cancun's hotel zone coastline between the lagoon and beach.

We integrate transit infrastructure with ecological connectivity. The project leverages opportunities to link with existing natural systems along the boulevard, delivering a transit solution that enhances both urban mobility and the coastal environment’s resilience.

The corridor creates a new identity for Boulevard Kukulcán—not simply transit infrastructure, but a unifying spine connecting Cancún’s hotel zone, downtown core, and airport. Its 37 stations become vital places for community gathering and improved metropolitan access.

The rehabilitation of Boulevard Kukulcán demonstrates how targeted infrastructure investments can bridge social, economic, and physical divides—building a more connected and sustainable future for one of Mexico’s premier tourist destinations.