Los Cabos restarts intensive, overnight pothole repairs in Cabo San Lucas after rains
Crews work at night on La Sanluqueña and Constituyentes Boulevard, and on streets such as Nicolás Tamaral, Palma Abanico and Miguel Hidalgo.
The Los Cabos city government has restarted an intensive pothole repair program in Cabo San Lucas, including overnight work on busy roads such as La Sanluqueña, to fix pavement damaged by recent rains. Mayor Christian Agúndez Gómez inspected progress on October 7, 2026.
Where crews are working
According to the city, repaving and pothole work covers:
- La Sanluqueña road
- Constituyentes Boulevard
- Roca street
- Puerto Escondido street
- Nicolás Tamaral street
- Palma Abanico Boulevard
- Miguel Hidalgo street
Why at night
The Public Works and Human Settlements department, headed by architect Christopher Enríquez González, said crews work overnight to limit traffic disruption for drivers and public transit during peak hours.
Besides its own teams, the city said it hired additional crews to widen coverage. It also added a pothole-patching machine with a preheating system, which the department says allows faster and longer-lasting repairs.
How streets are prioritized
The mayor said the program will expand across the whole municipality, starting where traffic is most affected. Resident reports are part of the criteria for deciding which streets come first.
What to do
- If you drive at night on La Sanluqueña or Constituyentes Boulevard, slow down and follow work-zone signs.
- Report potholes to the Los Cabos city government at (624) 146 7600 or presidencia@loscabos.gob.mx. Include street, neighborhood, a nearby landmark and, if possible, a photo: a precise report helps get the pothole on the priority list.
- After rain, avoid driving through puddles that hide the pavement; they may conceal a deep pothole.
Related
The city council unanimously approved the new fares; students, seniors and people with disabilities keep their 50% discount.
Los Cabos Public Services is working with heavy machinery in El Taste, Lienzo Charro, Vista Hermosa, downtown and Jacarandas Avenue.
At its 27th regular session, the Los Cabos City Council also unanimously approved the path toward a municipal mental health center.
The parade will travel main streets from Rancho Tres Hermanas to the La Sanluqueña bullring; the city is coordinating more than 15 agencies.