Nuevo León's bold vision: A children's hospital and Latin America's largest water park

Nuevo León's bold vision: A children's hospital and Latin America's largest water park

A view of San Pedro Doctors Hospital, Inc. with surrounding buildings, vehicles on the road, pedestrians on the footpath, and various street infrastructure under a cloudy sky.

Nuevo León's bold vision: A children's hospital and Latin America's largest water park

Nuevo León is moving forward with two major projects aimed at improving public spaces and child healthcare. Governor Samuel García and Mariana Rodríguez Cantú recently toured the Distrito Infantil de Nuevo León to check on progress at the new Children's Hospital and the future Parque del Agua. Both developments are set to transform the area into a vibrant, child-focused hub.

The new Children's Hospital will feature 309 beds and provide care across 31 pediatric specialties, including oncology, neurology, and endocrinology. Its first phase is due for completion in December, serving nearly half a million children. The complex will include four buildings with general consultation rooms, inpatient wards, 28 outpatient clinics, and 27 additional specialised clinics inside the hospital.

Construction at Parque del Agua is now around 40% complete, with Phase 1—covering core infrastructure and initial landscaping—finished in late 2025. Phase 2, which includes recreational areas and lagoons, is expected by mid-2026, while the full project should wrap up by late 2027. Spanning 78 hectares, the park will combine urban forest spaces, playgrounds, reservoirs, and wetlands, making it the largest metropolitan water park in Latin America.

The Children's District will also connect to the stadium, Parque La Pastora, and the Water Park via three pedestrian bridges. Governor García previously inspected the Water Park, highlighting its role in the state's plan to enhance public spaces and encourage community interaction.

Once finished, the hospital and park will form a centralised network supporting children's health, recreation, and safety. The projects will link key institutions like Capullos, the Office for the Protection of Children and Adolescents, and the stadium. Officials expect the developments to boost both healthcare access and outdoor engagement for families across the region.

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