Los Cabos continues overnight pothole repairs on the tourist corridor between San José and Cabo San Lucas
Crews work at night and in the early morning, section by section, to avoid slowing traffic on the municipality's busiest road.
The Los Cabos municipal government is continuing its overnight pothole repair program on the San José del Cabo–Cabo San Lucas tourist corridor, with work carried out in the early hours of Wednesday, October 14, city officials reported. Crews move section by section during nighttime hours to limit traffic disruption.
According to the municipal government, led by Mayor Christian Agúndez Gómez, the patching covers several points across the municipality, with priority given to the corridor. The work is handled by the General Directorate of Public Works, headed by Christopher Enríquez González.
Why at night
The tourist corridor is the main artery linking the municipality's two cities, used daily by workers, staff shuttles, taxis and hotel-zone visitors. Closing lanes at rush hour would cause long backups, so the city schedules the work during low-traffic hours.
The program runs continuously and by sections, starting with the most damaged stretches, the municipal government said.
What to keep in mind if you drive at night
If you use the corridor after midnight or before dawn, you may find reduced lanes and crews at work. Slow down when you see cones or signs and follow on-site staff directions.
The rainy season and storms such as Simon often open new potholes or widen existing ones. To report a dangerous pothole in your neighborhood or on a main road, call city hall at (624) 146 7600.
The city did not specify the kilometers covered or an end date for the program in this report.
Related
Los Cabos public security reports seven people detained for administrative offenses and one traffic incident with no injuries.
Police, traffic officers, Civil Protection, firefighters, Red Cross and the Armed Forces cover the fairgrounds, horseback parade, horse races and surf contest.
Glass, sharp objects, fireworks and alcohol are banned at entrances; León Cota Collins plaza hosts shows from 5 p.m.
The queen's coronation opens the program at 7 p.m. at the Teatro del Pueblo; the horseback parade is set for Sunday, Oct. 18, at 3 p.m.