Annual ridership is estimated at around 1.609 billion per year (2012). This means that on average, 4.41 million people travel by metro each day, or roughly 21% of the Greater Mexico City population (est. 21.16 million).
Mexico City Metro was created in 1969.
Metro La Paz - Mexico City Metro - was created in 1991.
Mexico City Metro Line A was created in 1991.
Mexico City Metro Line B was created in 1999.
Annual ridership is estimated at around 1.609 billion per year (2012). This means that on average, 4.41 million people travel by metro each day, or roughly 21% of the Greater Mexico City population (est. 21.16 million).
I guess you mean in Mexico City. The Mexico City Metro (officially Sistema de Transporte Colectivo Metro) consists of 11 lines, 163 stations and a total length of 202 Kilometers (126 miles). Its daily ridership amounts for some 3.88 million people.
Mexico City is the largest Spanish speaking city. Here is a list of the top 5 largest Spanish speaking cities in the world: 1 Mexico City, Mexico, 8,658,576 Metro 19,231,829 2 Bogotá, Colombia, 7,363,494 Metro 8,090,883 3 Lima, Peru, 7,186,000 Metro 9,241,961 4 Santiago, Chile, 4,656,690 Metro 6,293,000 5 Madrid, Spain, 3,228,359 Metro 5,561,748
You could take a bus on the "Terminal de Autobuses de Oriente" (TAPO) bus terminal, east of the city. It lies close to the San Lazaro metro station. Travel time is about 2-3 hours.
You are literally translating the word "metro" which is short of "metropolitano", the Mexico City subway. It connects most of the city's central neighborhoods.
The Mexico City Metro, the Sistema de Transporte Colectivo, was built in 1967. The STC is the second largest metro system in North America.
1 Mexico City, Mexico, 8,658,576 Metro 19,231,829 2 Bogotá, Colombia, 7,363,494 Metro 8,090,883 3 Lima, Peru, 7,186,000 Metro 9,241,961 4 Santiago, Chile, 4,656,690 Metro 6,293,000 5 Madrid, Spain, 3,228,359 Metro 5,561,748
Go to a big city