Monterrey leads Mexico in the number of new industrial parks operating under Plan México, hosting 13 of the 40 developments nationwide, equivalent to approximately 33% of the total. These projects expand the region’s infrastructure for manufacturing and logistics, increasing its capacity to accommodate new investments and the growth of established companies.
 

Industrial Parks Across Seven Municipalities

The 13 developments are distributed across seven municipalities, reflecting the participation of several industrial locations within the region. Apodaca leads with three parks, followed by General Escobedo, Guadalupe, Pesquería and Salinas Victoria, with two each. Ciénega de Flores and San Pedro Garza García have one development each.
 

Of these parks, 12 are designed for mixed industrial use, while the development in San Pedro Garza García focuses on logistics operations. This combination provides space for different business activities, supporting both production facilities and the movement and distribution of goods.
 

Five of the region’s parks began operating in February 2026, while the remaining eight joined the program in October. Their incorporation reinforces Monterrey’s position within the national initiative and adds industrial infrastructure across multiple municipalities.
 

Progress Toward a National Infrastructure Target

Plan México seeks to expand the country’s industrial infrastructure, attract investment and strengthen manufacturing and logistics capabilities. With 20 additional parks incorporated nationwide in October, the program reached 40 operating developments, representing 40% of its target of 100 industrial parks during the current federal administration.
 

Monterrey’s share highlights the region’s role in this expansion. The availability of industrial parks provides a foundation for companies evaluating locations, while also creating opportunities to connect new operations with suppliers, logistics providers and other businesses already established in the region.
 

A Strong Northern Industrial Corridor

The latest group of developments also underscores the importance of the northern industrial corridor comprising Monterrey and Coahuila. Together, the two regions account for approximately 68% of the industrial land area, 43% of the companies and 83% of the expected jobs within that group.
 

These figures illustrate the concentration of industrial activity and planned employment along the corridor. As the developments accommodate manufacturing and logistics operations, they are expected to support supplier networks and increase the capacity available for future projects, reinforcing northern Mexico’s role in regional production and trade.