Los Cabos Mayor Christian Agúndez Gómez delivered the first phase of a major paving project on Camino Viejo Los Carrizales in San José del Cabo, upgrading a key connector route between the city center and the Guaymitas sector. The 88.8 million peso project (approximately $4.8 million USD) covered the stretch between Calle Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra and Boulevard Centenario.
Crews paved 14,117 square meters with hydraulic concrete and built new sidewalks, accessibility ramps, and vehicle access points. The project also included the installation of 67 LED streetlights along with upgrades to drainage and potable water networks. An estimated 90,000 residents stand to benefit from the improvements.
A Critical Link for San José del Cabo
Camino Viejo Los Carrizales is one of the most heavily used roads in the San José del Cabo urban area, connecting the downtown core to growing residential neighborhoods. The road also provides direct access to CRIT Los Cabos, a rehabilitation center for children with disabilities operated by the Teletón foundation.
The municipal government described the project as a response to rapid urban growth and rising demand for improved mobility in the area. San José del Cabo has expanded rapidly in recent years, putting pressure on roads originally built for much lighter traffic volumes.
Second Phase Already Planned
Mayor Agúndez said a second phase of paving on Camino Viejo Los Carrizales is already in the works. He noted that the current administration has now paved more than 55 streets across the Los Cabos municipality during its term.
The Carrizales project is one of several road improvements underway in the region. Separately, a major federal and state mobility project at the Glorieta Fonatur intersection in San José del Cabo began in May 2025 and is expected to wrap up in early 2026. Los Cabos officials are also pursuing a much larger 6 billion peso Interurban Corridor (Eje Interurbano) that would create a third arterial route between Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo, though that project remains in the land acquisition phase.
The Carrizales paving was first reported by the Los Cabos municipal government and confirmed by HOY BCS.