“Es el negocio más corrupto”: Extranjero exhibe al mundo cómo operan taxistas e…
La mañana de este miércoles, taxistas fueron captados presuntamente obligando a los turistas a abordar taxis a las afueras del hotel Mayan Monkey
Cancun, Mexico – A recent personal account by traveler Chad Scott has shed light on what he describes as a deeply entrenched system of corruption within Cancun's taxi services, posing significant challenges and potential dangers for tourists. Scott, who recently visited Cancun with his family, detailed instances where he was charged $25 for short two-mile taxi rides, with similar fees applied for trips to local amenities like banks and grocery stores. "It's unbelievable the way the system works," Scott stated in his video, expressing his frustration with the exorbitant costs for minimal distances. He further explained that local taxi drivers reportedly receive only a small fraction of these fares, relying heavily on tips for their income. The situation appears to extend beyond just pricing. Scott attempted to use the ride-sharing service Uber, but his requests went unanswered. According to a property manager he consulted, Uber drivers in Cancun rarely complete more than one ride, as picking up passengers and entering the hotel zone could "literally cost you your life." This stark warning highlights the severe risks associated with challenging the established taxi monopoly. Scott advised future visitors to either remain within the hotel zone for transportation or, if venturing out, to utilize public buses or rent a car, albeit at their own risk due to what he termed "absolutely crazy" local driving conditions. He concluded by asserting that the taxi system is "one of the most corrupt businesses in the whole world, and no one seems to care or can do anything about it," urging travelers to be aware of these potential financial and safety hazards.
La mañana de este miércoles, taxistas fueron captados presuntamente obligando a los turistas a abordar taxis a las afueras del hotel Mayan Monkey
