The Subway system is very large and almost every place in Mexico City has a subway stop, however, the most important stations for tourists are the following: * LINE 1 * Insurgentes: Near Colonia Roma and Colonia Condesa. * San Lázaro: Outside Palacio Legislativo.
* LINE 2 * Bellas Artes: located outside the Palace of Fine Arts, The Central Bank of Mexico, The Postal Palace, The House of Azulejos and Alameda Park among other important places. * Zocalo: located at the Zocalo, or Central Square, where the Metropolitan Cathedral, the National Palace, Templo Mayor (aztec ruins), and the Supreme Court of Justice are. * Allende: in the middle of downtown Mexico City. * Revolucion: near the Monument to Revolution, and the Chopo Museum.
* LINE 3 * Universidad: Outside the National Autonomous University * Coyoacan: As it's name says, at Coyoacan.
* LINE 5 * Terminal Aerea: At the International Airport
* LINE 6 * La Villa: At the Basilica of Guadalupe, the largest religious center in America.
* LINE 7 * Polanco: In the middle of the most exclusive zone of the city, near Av. Masaryk, a street with the finest brands of the world. * Auditorio: In Paseo de la Reforma, near the National Auditorium and Chapultepec Castle.
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"Metro Bellas Artes" (Lines 2 and 8):
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metro_Bellas_Artes
Artifacts from the Aztec civilization
mexico
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 subway has a rolling stock of 355 trains and approximately 2858 wagons.
Museo de Bellas Artes (Mexico City)Antigua prision de San Juan de Ulua (Veracruz)El Castillo at Chichen Itza (Yucatan)
Private automobile, followed by bus and subway (metro).
Very. The system comprises eleven lines and 451 kilometres (280 mi) of passenger track; most landmarks and interesting places in Mexico City have a subway station nearby. Some examples are given:Zocalo (Line 2) - Close to the Palacio Nacional, the Templo Mayor Aztec ruins and the Zocalo, formally called the "Plaza de la Constitución".Bellas Artes (Lines 2, 8) - Close to the Palacio de Bellas Artes opera house and museum and the Alameda Central plaza.Terminal Aerea (Line 5) - Next to the check-in areas of Benito Juarez International Airport, Terminal 1.Auditorio (Line 7) - Next to the Auditorio Nacional National Auditorium, which is just above the station.Universidad (Line 3) - The station serves the Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico (UNAM).Insurgentes (Line 1) - Close to the Zona Rosashopping and entertainment district.
Ingenieros Civiles Asociados (ICA), one of the largest construction companies in Latin America.
Either car, bus, cab or subway; many people within walking distance usually walk to school. Think of Mexico City as an urban conglomerate just like New York City.
Some of them include:Torre Mayor, the tallest building in Latin America (Mexico City)Palacio de Bellas Artes (Palace of Fine Arts), opera house and museum (Mexico City)Monterrey City Hall tower and civic government center (Monterrey)Cathedral of Puebla, took 300 years to be completed (Puebla)Casa de Alfeñique, the first public museum in the city of Puebla (Puebla)
Empire City Subway was created in 1891.
The first Canadian city to have a subway was Toronto, and the second was Montreal.