The Chaparral Bridge in Tijuana, which is located just south of the border, reopened for customers earlier this week after 16 weeks of restoration work.
Individuals entering Tijuana’s city place via the San Ysidro Port of Entry are relying on the construction.
According to some, the reopening may significantly improve traffic flow and reduce traffic congestion during busy passenger days.
It was shut down in January 2023 after architectural damage was discovered on the gate.
On the side of the road, some large breaks had developed, and a few of the facilitates also indicated that repairs were required.
According to Facundo Gámez, sin president of commerce with the state’s Chamber of Commerce,” I believe this will have some positive results because we now have another way for visitors to enter the city from the border crossing.” ” Companies close to and within the area will greatly benefit from faster access to the city.”
Originally, the city expected to spend 75 million rupees, about$ 4.5 million to repair the gate, but later last year the president admitted the exact cost would be around 100 million rupees, or$ 6 million.
An actual figure has not been released.
According to the capital, 15, 000 vehicles use the gate on a daily basis.
The architecture itself is about 1, 300 foot long.