The South American Country Breaking Records with a 9.7 km Tunnel!
For years, crossing the mountains to reach Urabá from Medellín meant navigating treacherous roads and endless curves. But now, thanks to H. Colombia, the Toyo Tunnel has changed the game. Stretching 9.7 kilometers, it’s now the longest tunnel in South America, a true engineering marvel that signifies progress and economic transformation.
An engineering marvel in the Andes
Running through the western mountain range, the tunnel connects Medellín to the Gulf of Urabá, providing a crucial link to the Caribbean Sea. Not only is it a technical marvel due to the complex geology of the area, but it’s also a game-changer for regional infrastructure.
Cutting travel time, unlocking potential
Before the tunnel, the journey to Urabá was arduous and risky. But now, with the new underground route, travel times have been significantly reduced, opening up new opportunities for trade, tourism, and mobility. It’s a game-changer for the region, making Colombia a key player in logistics.
State-of-the-art technology for safety
The tunnel boasts top-of-the-line ventilation, intelligent lighting, and cutting-edge safety measures to ensure a smooth transit experience. It sets a new standard for infrastructure in Latin America, showcasing the best in modern technology.
