Luxury hotel announced for Costa Canuva in Riviera Nayarit

A US $150-million Ritz-Carlton Reserve luxury hotel has been announced in the Costa Canuva development in the Riviera Nayarit.

Portuguese construction firm Mota Engil and Thor Urbana, a Mexico City real estate developer, said the new hotel, with 110 rooms and 45 villas, will open in 2022.

Costa Canuva is a $1.8-billion project that is being developed by Mota Engil on 25 hectares of prime coastal real estate, and will have a golf course and over 7,000 hotel rooms at five exclusive luxury properties.

The Ritz-Carlton Reserve is the second hotel that has been confirmed for Costa Canuva, but Mota Engil continues to look for more investors.

The first stage of the project concluded with the construction of the first Fairmont property in the region.

Costa Canuva is located in Costa Capomo, Compostela, 10 kilometers from Rincón de Guayabitos and 35 kilometers from the Puerto Vallarta International Airport, making it the beach community closest to the city of Guadalajara.

Source: El Financiero (sp)

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
On Tuesday morning, Sheinbaum highlighted that a Mexican state is not legally permitted to "directly" enter into a security agreement with a U.S. government agency.

Sheinbaum orders probe into whether CIA operation in Chihuahua violated Mexican law

6
President Sheinbaum said on Tuesday that if an investigation finds that the state of Chihuahua and the U.S. were carrying out a joint security operation, Mexico would send a protest note to the U.S. government.
Taiwan flag

Mexico-Taiwan trade, already growing steadily, has surged this year

1
A 400% year-on-year increase in Mexican imports from Taiwan reflects the significant deepening of trade ties between the two countries in recent years, amid a broader regional shift toward supply chain diversification away from China.
oil slick near Puerto Progreso, Yucatán

Oil spill due to pipeline leak near Progreso has been contained, governor says

0
Yucatán Governor Joaquín Díaz stressed that the Progreso leak “is not related” to the earlier Gulf spill that hit Veracruz, Tabasco, Campeche, Tamaulipas and Yucatán, and even sent tar and oil residue as far as Texas.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity