
El Triunfo Tren Maya Station
Tabasco
How to get to the El Triunfo Train Station?
Icon of the Station: Train Station
El Triunfo, in the municipality of Balancán, Tabasco, is a locality with a rich history linked to the development of the southeastern railway in Mexico.
During the peak of railway transportation, the train station in El Triunfo played a crucial role in the connectivity and economic development of the region, significantly contributing to the growth and integration of local communities.
What is the price of the International ticket for El Triunfo Tren Maya Station?
Standard Train-> Section 1 Palenque-Escárcega
STATION | TOURIST CLASS | PREMIER CLASS | DURATION |
---|---|---|---|
Palenque | $435.00 MXN | $696.00 MXN | 1 h 38 min |
Boca del Cerro | $243.50 MXN | $389.50 MXN | 52 min |
Tenosique | |||
Triunfo | YOU ARE HERE | YOU ARE HERE | YOU ARE HERE |
Candelaria | $107.00 MXN | $171.50 MXN | 22 min |
Escárcega | $310.50 MXN | $496.50 MXN | 1 h 3 min |
Carrillo Puerto | $506.00 MXN | $810.00 MXN | 1 h 45 min |
Edzná | $725.50 MXN | $1,160.50 MXN | 2 h 28 min |
S.F. Campeche | $839.00 MXN | $1,342.50 MXN | 2 h 51 min |
Tenabo | $958.50 MXN | $1,534.00 MXN | 3 h 46 min |
Hecelchakán | $1,022.50 MXN | $1,636.00 MXN | 4 h 1 min |
Calkiní | $1,106.50 MXN | $1,770.50 MXN | 4 h 17 min |
Maxcanú | $1,195.50 MXN | $1,913.00 MXN | 4 h 36 min |
Umán | $1,321.50 MXN | $2,114.00 MXN | 5 h 2 min |
Mérida Teya | $1,413.00 MXN | $2,261.00 MXN | 5 h 22 min |
Tixkokob | $1,468.00 MXN | $2,348.50 MXN | 5 h 46 min |
Izamal | $1,577.50 MXN | $2,523.50 MXN | 6 h 10 min |
Chichén Itzá | $1,794.50 MXN | $2,871.00 MXN | 6 h 50 min |
Valladolid | $1,918.50 MXN | $3,070.00 MXN | 7 h 27 min |
Nuevo Xcan | $2,128.50 MXN | $3,406.00 MXN | 8 h 32 min |
Leona Vicario | $2,274.00 MXN | $3,639.00 MXN | 8 h 51 min |
Cancún Airport | $2,391.00 MXN | $3,825.50 MXN | 9 h 23 min |
What is there in the City of El Triunfo?
El Triunfo is a picturesque locality that offers stunning natural landscapes, inviting visitors to explore and enjoy the tranquility of the Tabasco countryside.
It stands as a living testament to the history of railway transportation in Mexico, having hosted a train station that was once crucial for the economic and social development of the region.
