Estudio de Mercado

Real Estate Market Study Report: Najay Mixed-Use Tourism-Cultural Development

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Executive Summary

This report provides a comprehensive analysis of the real estate market in Southern Quintana Roo, focusing on Laguna Milagros, Bacalar, and Chetumal, specifically for a 4.5-hectare land parcel intended for the 'Najay' mixed-use tourism and cultural development. The project aims to create a unique cultural-tourism hub by integrating local art, regional gastronomy, and traditional Mayan medicine, combining accommodation, wellness, and cultural zones into a synergistic experience. The region exhibits robust tourism growth, driven by strategic infrastructure investments like the Tren Maya and improved air connectivity, attracting a diverse range of high-end, eco-conscious, and culturally-oriented travelers. The real estate market, particularly for luxury and sustainable developments, shows significant appreciation and investment potential, supported by state and federal incentives, although it operates within a stringent regulatory framework for environmental protection.

1. Introduction

1.1 Property Overview

The subject property is a 4.5-hectare land parcel located in Southern Quintana Roo, within the influence area of Laguna Milagros, Bacalar, and Chetumal. The proposed development, named 'Najay', is envisioned as a mixed-use tourism and cultural project. Its core concept is to establish a distinctive cultural-tourism destination that seamlessly integrates authentic local elements, such as regional art, gastronomy, and traditional Mayan medicine. The development will feature a synergistic combination of hospitality (hotel), residential units, commercial areas, and dedicated wellness and cultural zones, designed to offer an immersive and transformative experience.

2. Regional Tourism Market Analysis (Southern Quintana Roo)

2.1 Overall Tourism Growth

Quintana Roo is a leading national and international tourist destination, consistently demonstrating strong growth. In 2023, the state recorded 21 million tourists, with projections exceeding 20 million visitors in 2024. The first quarter of 2024 saw a 3.5% increase in tourist arrivals compared to 2023, totaling 5,424,688 visitors to the Mexican Caribbean. By January 2025, the state attracted 453,781 tourists in a single week, with hotel occupancy rates averaging 85% during peak winter season and reaching up to 90% for year-end. Over $10 billion MXN was invested in 2024 in hotel developments and critical infrastructure, including the Tulum International Airport and the Tren Maya, significantly enhancing connectivity and market access for the southern region. The state anticipates a successful summer 2025 season with over 2.2 million tourists and nearly $2 billion USD in economic impact, including 2.1 million US visitors in Q1 2025.

2.2 Key Destinations (Bacalar, Chetumal, Laguna Milagros)

  • Bacalar: Known as the "Laguna de los Siete Colores" (Lagoon of Seven Colors) and a Pueblo Mágico since 2007, Bacalar has seen a robust tourism recovery since 2023, with increasing national and international visitors. Hotel occupancy reached 60% by late 2024, projected to hit 85% for December. Average occupancy stands at 70%. The market offers guaranteed capital appreciation for properties due to sustained tourism growth and high demand for vacation rentals. Sustainable management and improved connectivity via the Tren Maya and Chetumal Airport are key drivers. Marriot and Barceló Hotel Group have confirmed plans for new luxury hotels, further enhancing the destination's appeal.
  • Laguna Milagros: Located in Huay Pix, 15 minutes from Chetumal and approximately 20-40 minutes from Bacalar, Laguna Milagros is a pristine natural attraction with crystal-clear turquoise waters. It has surpassed pre-pandemic visitor levels due to state promotional efforts. Activities include paddleboarding, kayaking, boat tours, and mountain biking. The area features local gastronomy, cabañas, and camping options. It is recognized as an emerging ecotourism destination, part of the Río Hondo lagoon system, suitable for nature lovers and tranquil retreats.
  • Chetumal: The capital of Quintana Roo, Chetumal, saw its best tourist influx in three years in 2024, with over 632,000 visitors (a 0.07% increase from 2023), generating over $134.2 million USD. It serves as a hub for the Grand Costa Maya tourism brand, connecting to nearby Mayan archaeological sites (Chacchoben, Kohunlich), museums (Museum of Mayan Culture), and the Bahía de Chetumal (Manatee Sanctuary). Efforts are focused on positioning Chetumal as an overnight stay destination, supported by the development of an economic pole and strong ties with the Belizean market.

2.3 Strategic Infrastructure & Connectivity

The region's tourism surge is significantly boosted by major infrastructure projects. The Tren Maya will connect Bacalar and Chetumal with other archaeological sites and tourist destinations, improving accessibility. The Tulum International Airport and the renovated Chetumal International Airport are facilitating direct flights, enhancing connectivity, especially for Southern Quintana Roo. The proximity of Laguna Milagros to Chetumal Airport (10 km from some accommodations) further underscores improved access. These developments reinforce Quintana Roo's aim to diversify tourism beyond traditional beach destinations, offering a more integrated and accessible experience across its southern territories.

3. Target Market Segments

The 'Najay' mixed-use development, with its focus on tourism, culture, wellness, and local integration, targets several dynamic market segments.

3.1 Luxury Tourism Trends

Mexico's luxury tourism market is projected to reach $42.0 billion USD by 2030 (11% CAGR) or $116.66 billion USD by 2033 (7.19% CAGR). Travelers are moving beyond traditional opulence, seeking authentic, personalized, and exclusive experiences with a strong emphasis on sustainability and cultural immersion. Key trends include:

  • Sustainability as a Core Value: High-profile travelers prioritize environmentally and socially responsible options.
  • Extreme Personalization: Custom-designed itineraries and bespoke tours are highly valued.
  • Cultural Connection: Immersion in local culture, traditional activities, and local cuisine is highly sought after.
  • Wellness & Transformative Experiences: Demand for self-care, physical and mental health, slow tourism, and deeply immersive, transformative journeys.
  • Technology Integration: Advanced technology enhances guest experience (automated rooms, AI, AR/VR previews).
  • Investment Growth: Investments in Mexico's luxury hotel sector grew 50% in 2024, with over 90% of investors seeing resorts as most profitable.
  • Key Destinations: Los Cabos, Riviera Maya, Punta Mita, San Miguel de Allende, and the Tulum-Cancun Corridor are leading, with Riviera Maya preferred for low-density, eco-conscious resort investments. Bacalar and Laguna Milagros are emerging as new luxury frontiers.

3.2 Ecotourism Trends

Mexico's ecotourism market is projected to reach $10.6 billion USD by 2030 (15.8% CAGR). Globally, 87% of tourists prioritize sustainable options.

  • Nature Immersion: Travelers seek authentic, low-impact experiences in natural settings. Mexico's 182 Protected Natural Areas, including UNESCO sites, offer vast potential.
  • Community-Based Tourism: Growing demand for community-led ecotourism that respects local culture and provides economic benefits (e.g., Calakmul, Sierra Gorda).
  • Glamping: A rapidly growing segment, combining nature with luxury accommodations.
  • Conservation Focus: Ecotourism emphasizes environmental conservation and cultural preservation.
  • Southern Mexico's Appeal: Chiapas, Oaxaca, and the Yucatán Peninsula (including Bacalar and Sian Ka'an) are key regions for eco-cultural tourism.
  • Government Support: Policies and programs support sustainable tourism and eco-infrastructure.

3.3 Cultural Tourism Trends

Mexico's cultural tourism sector shows robust growth, surpassing pre-pandemic levels. From January to July 2025, museums and archaeological sites received over 12.8 million visitors.

  • Authenticity and Immersion: Tourists seek genuine connections with heritage, art, and local traditions.
  • Archaeological Sites: Chichen Itza, Teotihuacan, and Tulum are top attractions, drawing 37% of foreign visitors to archaeological zones. The new Parque Arqueológico Balam Tun in Chetumal will further enhance this.
  • Diversification: Beyond traditional sites, Pueblos Mágicos like Bacalar promote cultural heritage.
  • Sustainable and Community-Based: UNESCO and SECTUR promote sustainable and community-led cultural tourism, training local communities to be beneficiaries.
  • Economic Impact: Cultural tourism significantly boosts local economies and job creation.
  • Global Fascination: Growing international interest in Mexico's ancient artifacts, colonial history, and indigenous cultures.

3.4 Wellness Tourism Trends

Mexico is a leading wellness tourism destination, ranking 10th globally and 1st in Latin America, with a projected annual growth of 17% until 2028. The market is expected to reach $20.0 billion USD by 2033.

  • Holistic Experiences: Travelers spend 64% more than conventional tourists, seeking integrated nutrition, fitness, and specialized treatments for body, mind, and spirit.
  • Indigenous Healing Practices: Integration of ancestral traditions like temazcal ceremonies and Mayan energy rituals.
  • Nature & Regenerative Retreats: Demand for experiences that improve both the traveler and the destination, often in natural settings. Laguna Milagros is ideal for this.
  • Mental Well-being: A post-pandemic priority, driving demand for stress reduction and mental health retreats.
  • Cultural Wellness: Seeking connection with local culture through art, music, cooking workshops, and traditional rituals.
  • Key Destinations: Tulum, Riviera Maya, Valle de Bravo, Malinalco, San Miguel de Allende, Los Cabos, and now emerging, Bacalar and Laguna Milagros.

3.5 Specific Target Market for 'Najay' (Mixed-Use Tourism-Cultural Development)

Given the project's unique concept and the regional trends, 'Najay' is ideally positioned to attract:

  • High-Net-Worth Travelers seeking Transformative Cultural & Wellness Experiences: Individuals or couples desiring exclusive, immersive experiences that blend luxury with deep cultural engagement, indigenous healing, and holistic well-being. They prioritize authenticity, sustainability, and personalization.
  • Eco-conscious Tourists & Nature Enthusiasts: Travelers who value responsible tourism, low-impact activities, and a profound connection with nature, appreciating the pristine environment of Laguna Milagros and the broader region.
  • Cultural Explorers & Heritage Seekers: Visitors keen on exploring Mayan heritage, local art, regional gastronomy, and traditional practices, seeking genuine cultural immersion rather than superficial encounters.
  • Families and Groups seeking Enriched & Sustainable Retreats: Upscale families and small groups looking for tranquil, safe, and enriching getaways that combine relaxation with educational cultural activities and nature exploration.
  • Investors in Sustainable & Experiential Hospitality: Entities or individuals interested in high-potential investments in responsible tourism and unique experiential offerings.

4. Real Estate Market Dynamics

4.1 Land Market Value (Laguna Milagros, Bacalar, Chetumal)

The value of land, especially waterfront parcels, has seen significant appreciation in Southern Quintana Roo, driven by tourism growth and infrastructure development.

  • Laguna Milagros (Huay Pix): This area is consolidating as an ecotourism destination with high potential. Projected investments of over $400 million USD for luxury hotels signal strong demand.
    • Lots of 6,102 m² with 30m of lagoon frontage are listed for approximately $11,000,000 MXN ($819-$1,800 MXN/m²).
    • A larger 8,000 m² lot with 30m of lagoon frontage, zoned Recreational Tourist (RT), is priced at $6,000,000 MXN (approx. $750 MXN/m²).
    • A substantial 18-hectare (180,000 m²) parcel with 112m of lagoon frontage is listed for $36,000,000 MXN (approx. $200 MXN/m²), ideal for hotels or subdivision.
    • Smaller fractions in eco-tourism projects start from $290,000-$315,000 MXN.
  • Bacalar: Properties with direct lagoon frontage command premium prices.
    • Large tracts: 10 hectares with 123m lagoon frontage & 94m highway frontage for $5,500,000 USD (approx. $55 USD/m²). A 77-hectare parcel with 300m lagoon frontage for $16,400,000 USD.
    • Smaller lots: 1,532 m² with 18m lagoon frontage for $14,900,000 MXN (approx. $9,725 MXN/m²). 1,000 m² with 10m lagoon frontage for $9,500,000 MXN (approx. $9,500 MXN/m²).
    • Land prices in Bacalar have shown a consistent increase of around 20% compared to 2023 for lagoon-front properties.
  • Chetumal (Touristic Development Zones): Areas near Xul-Ha or Bahía de Chetumal show opportunities.
    • Lots of 450 m² near Laguna de Xul-Ha start from $1,062,593 MXN (approx. $2,360 MXN/m²).
    • In Calderitas, a 1,400 m² lagoon-front lot is listed for $900,000 MXN (approx. $643 MXN/m²).
    • Commercial land along Blvd. Bahía can be found for $53,361,000 MXN for 27,390 m² (approx. $1,948 MXN/m²).
    • For ecotourist land with low density in Chetumal Bay, prices are around $6 USD/m².

The 4.5-hectare (45,000 m²) property, given its mixed-use tourism and cultural development potential, and its strategic location relative to Laguna Milagros, Bacalar and Chetumal, would likely command a significant premium, aligning with higher-end land valuations in the region for tourist development, potentially exceeding $50 USD/m² if it offers attractive lagoon proximity or specific development advantages. Considering the RT land use in Laguna Milagros with an approximate value of $750 MXN/m² for 8000 m², the price for a 4.5-hectare parcel in such an area could be in the range of MXN 33,750,000 (45,000 m² * 750 MXN/m²) as a baseline for undeveloped land with such zoning, likely increasing with specific features.

4.2 Existing & Projected Luxury Hotel Properties

  • Existing: Bacalar offers boutique hotels like Puerta del Cielo, Akalki Resort, Hotel Amainah, Our Habitas Bacalar, and Mía Bacalar Luxury Resort & Spa, focusing on exclusivity, personalized service, and ecological integration. In Laguna Milagros, accommodations like "Estancia del Agua Luxury View" and "Kokoro Mio Hotel & Wellness" are emerging. Chetumal's luxury hotel market is less developed but includes some properties available for sale.
  • Projected: Southern Quintana Roo is a hotspot for future luxury hotel development.
    • $400+ Million USD Investment: Four new luxury hotels (two in Bacalar, two in Laguna Milagros/Huay-Pix) are projected with construction starting by 2026, operated by international chains and targeting high-net-worth tourists.
    • Marriott & Barceló in Bacalar: Marriott is building a 40-60 room luxury hotel (non-all-inclusive). Barceló Hotel Group is also planning an 80-room property near the Tren Maya station, adhering to Pueblo Mágico height limits.
    • Banyan Tree Veya Bacalar: A 40-room, 35-villa, five-residence luxury resort is planned.
    • "La Villa del Señor" (Laguna Milagros): An ecotourism project with 30 ecological cabins and a luxury house, offering fractional ownership with quarterly returns, emphasizes sustainability and low environmental impact.
    • "Golden Zone" of Bacalar (Xul-Há): This area is emerging as Bacalar's new hotel zone, with planned, organized growth and municipal services.
  • Sales Prices (Examples): Bacalar boutique hotels range from $19,700,000 MXN (13 rooms, 495 m² const.) to $82,637,100 MXN (9 rooms, spa, restaurant, dock, 4,400 m² land with expansion potential). Chetumal has larger hotels for sale, e.g., an 85-room hotel for $180,000,000 MXN.

4.3 Existing & Projected Luxury Residential Properties

  • Existing:
    • Bacalar: Offers luxury penthouses (e.g., $351,606-$452,916 USD with lagoon views, private pools), 1-3 bedroom luxury apartments (from $2,469,000 MXN to $6,198,000 MXN), and eco-friendly villas. Properties with direct lagoon access and amenities like rooftop pools, gyms, and coworking spaces are common. Average apartment price is $41,999 MXN/m², with a 8% increase in 12 months.
    • Laguna Milagros (Huay Pix): Primarily vacation rentals like "Casa Laguna Milagros" and "CHAKA 402" (luxury apartment with terrace/pool, jungle/lagoon setting), appealing to families and those seeking tranquility.
    • Chetumal: Luxury homes in exclusive subdivisions like Ampliación Campestre ("Casa Maguey" for $10,625,000 MXN) and Club Residencial Andará ($3,200,000-$4,300,000 MXN). Bay-front homes with private pools and boat ramps can reach $6,000,000 MXN. Average house price is $14,789 MXN/m².
  • Projected:
    • Bacalar: Developments like Aldea Mayab (luxury sustainable complex with villas, paddle courts, gym, yoga deck, clubhouse, dock on 8 hectares, 70% green areas), Lagunas Bacalar (36 luxury apartments/penthouses and 8 houses, 75m from lagoon access, 19% land use, delivery June 2025), Pioneer Bacalar Melipona (four ecological luxury villas, solar-powered, 5 bedrooms), and MALENA Bacalar (8 luxury apartments, rooftop infinity pool).
    • Laguna Milagros: Future luxury hotel developments may spur high-end residential components.
    • Chetumal: Developments like Residencial Cumbres (residential lots in high-value area with 24/7 security, commercial plaza, hotel) and Real Bahía (bay-front family-oriented development).
  • Rental Prices (Examples):
    • Bacalar (Luxury Apartments): Average $19,000-$29,000 MXN/month for 2-3 bedrooms, higher for larger/more exclusive properties (up to $45,000 MXN for 4 bedrooms). Vacation rentals from $2,969 MXN/night.
    • Chetumal (Luxury Houses): A 3-bedroom luxury house in Campestre for $40,000 MXN/month (unfurnished) or $48,000 MXN/month (furnished).

4.4 Existing & Projected Luxury Commercial Properties

  • Existing:
    • Bacalar: Commercial properties like restaurants with lagoon views can rent for $35,000 MXN/month. Hotels/hostels for sale range from $1,000,000 MXN to $95,000,000 MXN.
    • Chetumal: Large commercial spaces in the center for sale (e.g., 682 m² for $3,000,000 MXN) and for rent (e.g., 600 m² office for $52,000 MXN/month). Hotels for sale are significant (e.g., 85 rooms for $180,000,000 MXN, or a hotel/casino for $200,000,000 MXN).
  • Projected:
    • Laguna Milagros/Bacalar: The $400+ million USD luxury hotel investment (two in Laguna Milagros, two in Bacalar) will drive demand for high-end commercial services within and around these new resorts.
    • Chetumal: A new $200 million MXN commercial plaza is planned, including a luxury hotel, signifying further commercial development.
  • Chetumal Free Zone: Provides significant fiscal incentives (0% IGI, DTA, 100% ISR/IVA credits) for commercial activities, boosting Chetumal's appeal for high-impact retail and services.

5. Regulatory and Incentives Framework

5.1 Land Use and Zoning (Othón P. Blanco & Laguna Milagros)

Laguna Milagros falls under the jurisdiction of the Municipality of Othón P. Blanco. The Programa de Desarrollo Urbano (PDU) for Chetumal, Calderitas, Subteniente López, Huay-Pix, and Xul-Há (published November 25, 2021) is the key regulatory instrument. This PDU aims for sustainable growth, optimal wastewater management, solid waste management, green spaces, and eco-technologies. Laguna Milagros is identified as an area with high urban and tourist potential. The Plan Municipal de Desarrollo 2024-2027 of Othón P. Blanco reinforces this with a "Territorial Planning for Urban and Rural Development" axis. The Laguna Milagros area is also designated as a "Safeguard Zone" in the Othón P. Blanco PDU, which restricts over 300 activities, particularly tourist-related ones, aiming to preserve the environment. This implies careful planning and adherence to low-impact development principles for projects like 'Najay'.

5.2 Construction Permits for Tourist Developments

Obtaining construction permits in Quintana Roo involves municipal, state, and federal compliance.

  • Municipal (e.g., Othón P. Blanco): The Dirección de Desarrollo Urbano issues permits. Requirements include architectural plans, a qualified expert's signature (D.R.O.), a valid Land Use Certificate, Environmental Impact Resolution (SIMAP), and sometimes neighborly consent (anuencia vecinal). Permits for medium/high impact works are valid for 6-12 months, with a resolution time of up to 3 months.
  • State & Federal: Projects must comply with the Ley del Equilibrio Ecológico y la Protección al Ambiente del Estado de Quintana Roo and the Ley General de Asentamientos Humanos, Ordenamiento Territorial y Desarrollo Urbano. A Manifestación de Impacto Ambiental (MIA) is mandatory for most tourist developments. Projects with significant environmental impact cannot be registered without this authorization.

5.3 Environmental Licenses for Waterfront Developments (LEEPA Quintana Roo, NOM-001-SEMARNAT)

Developing near water bodies like Laguna Milagros requires stringent environmental compliance.

  • LEEPA Quintana Roo (Law of Ecological Balance and Environmental Protection of the State of Quintana Roo): This state law (last reforms Oct 2024, Aug 2025) is fundamental for environmental policy, setting competences for state/municipal authorities and requiring environmental impact assessments. The Reglamento de la Ley de Equilibrio Ecológico... en Materia de Impacto Ambiental details the EIA procedure for state-level projects.
  • NOM-001-SEMARNAT-2021: This federal standard (effective April 3, 2023, replacing 1996 version) sets maximum permissible limits for pollutants in wastewater discharges into national waters and assets. It introduces stricter limits, new parameters (COD, toxicity, true color, Escherichia coli), and revised classifications of receiving bodies (rivers, lakes, lagoons, marine zones, soils). All discharges must comply, except for exclusively rainwater drains or those directly into municipal sewerage systems.
  • Specific Prohibitions & Restrictions (Waterfront):
    • Prohibited: Wastewater discharge directly into water bodies, construction in cenotes/caverns, housing within 200m of the coastline.
    • Restricted: Piers limited to rustic wooden structures for small boats.
    • Required: Maintenance of hydrological flow, scientific evidence in MIA for wastewater disposal (no ecological imbalance), mangrove protection, water quality monitoring.
  • SEMARNAT (federal) & SEMA (state): Both are critical for evaluating MIAs and issuing environmental permits. SEMA offers online processing for various environmental procedures.

5.4 Fiscal Incentives & Subsidies (Chetumal Free Zone, Tourism/Cultural/Ecotourism Projects)

Quintana Roo offers various incentives to promote tourism and cultural development.

  • Chetumal Free Zone: Extended until September 30, 2030, this status grants significant fiscal benefits in the municipality of Othón P. Blanco (including Laguna Milagros's broader jurisdiction):
    • 100% credit on General Import Tax (IGI) and Customs Processing Duty (DTA) for certain imported goods.
    • 100% credit on Income Tax (ISR) for local businesses up to a certain annual amount (2024-2029).
    • Some reports mention 100% VAT credit for importers.
    • This promotes trade and investment in services like hotels, restaurants, and cultural activities.
  • State Fiscal Stimuli: General benefits for companies hiring disabled, elderly, recent graduates, or single mothers (discounts on payroll tax). Women entrepreneurs starting in 2024 get a 30% payroll tax stimulus.
  • Tourism & Cultural Project Support (SEDETUR):
    • PROASTUR: Offers personalized advisory, business plan development, marketing strategies, and links to financing for tourism MSMEs and entrepreneurs, including sustainable projects.
    • Community Projects: SEDETUR provides specific assistance for identifying funding, expediente integration, and financial consulting for community-based tourism and cultural initiatives.
    • FOFINQROO: Offers financing for MSMEs in tourism, including artisanal production and rural tourism, relevant for cultural projects.
    • Federal SECTUR & FONATUR: Provide federal subsidies and financing for cultural tourism infrastructure (e.g., Mundo Maya program) and overall tourism development.
    • PECDA Quintana Roo: State program (in collaboration with federal Culture Secretariat) offers economic support for artistic and creative projects.
  • Ecotourism Development Incentives: Legal framework (Ley de Turismo), Master Plan for Sustainable Tourism 2030, PROASTUR, and international funds (GEF's Kuxatur program) support ecotourism. The "Green Seal" certification promotes eco-friendly practices. Maya Ka'an is an example of community-based ecotourism development.

5.5 Restrictions and Challenges

  • Environmental Permits: The complexity and prolonged timelines for obtaining environmental impact assessments (MIAs) from SEMARNAT can significantly delay projects.
  • Zoning Restrictions: The "Safeguard Zone" designation for Laguna Milagros restricts many tourist activities, necessitating careful planning to align with low-impact development.
  • Contamination Concerns: Past incidents of sewage overflow in Laguna Milagros highlight ongoing environmental management challenges, requiring robust wastewater treatment solutions for any new development.
  • Fragmented Regulation: The presence of federal, state, and municipal regulations can lead to complexities and potential delays.
  • Increased Fees: New charges and increases for natural protected areas and archaeological sites (effective 2025) may impact tourist costs, while Visitax (for foreign tourists) and Lodging Tax (ISH) contribute to government funds but add to operational costs.

6. Conclusion

The 'Najay' mixed-use tourism and cultural development, with its innovative concept focusing on local integration, wellness, and culture, is strategically located in a region of Quintana Roo experiencing significant tourism growth and investment. The market trends strongly support high-end, sustainable, and experiential tourism, aligning perfectly with 'Najay's vision. While the region offers substantial real estate appreciation and various fiscal incentives (especially the Chetumal Free Zone and state tourism support), successful implementation will hinge on meticulous navigation of the complex land use regulations, construction permits, and environmental licenses, particularly given Laguna Milagros's "Safeguard Zone" designation. Adherence to sustainable practices and proactive engagement with environmental and urban planning authorities will be crucial for the project's long-term success and positive contribution to the region's socio-economic and environmental landscape.

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