Gran Parque Condesa

Location

Juárez, N.L.
Mexico

Project Size
38.25 acres
Project type
Open space - Park
Site Context
Urban
Former Land Use
Greenfield
Terrestrial Biome
Shrubland and grassland biomes
Project overview

Gran Parque Condesa is a sustainably designed urban park located in Juárez, Nuevo León, Mexico. Developed by Terra Regia, it serves as a central amenity within the larger Valle Condesa macro project a residential development recognized with the prestigious America Property Award 2024–2025 in the “Mixed-Use Development” category. The park integrates green infrastructure and public spaces to elevate the quality of life for residents. Learn more in their case study.

To achieve SITES certification, key sustainability measures were implemented. Native vegetation reduced irrigation needs by 51%, while LED lighting systems cut energy consumption by over 60%. Sustainable stormwater strategies, such as vegetated infiltration zones and a rainwater harvesting cistern, helped mitigate flooding and support aquifer recharge. Additionally, 73% of construction materials were regionally sourced, minimizing environmental impact and supporting the local economy.

Gran Parque Condesa provides lasting value to the community through its inclusive and universally accessible design. It promotes physical activity, social interaction, and mental well-being for users of all ages and abilities. Wide paths, inclusive signage, safe lighting, and emergency infrastructure all contribute to a secure and welcoming public environment. As both a signature amenity and a catalyst for urban vitality, the park reflects the broader vision of Valle Condesa: to create sustainable, high-quality living environments.

“At Terra Regia, every space we design reflects our commitment to protecting and enhancing the natural environment that surrounds us," said Magda García, Project Manager at Terra Regia. "Each project is an opportunity to honor and celebrate the harmony between humankind and nature.

Gran Parque Condesa is Terra Regia’s legacy to Nuevo León. More than a certification, it is a symbol of our commitment to the community and to responsible, sustainable development.”