Avoid moving around the city during rush hour. Although Mexico City's transit systems are almost always busy, the roads, buses and subway are especially crowded from around 7 a.m.There are also impressive murals by Guillermo Ceniceros at Copilco and Tacubaya. Check out the Metro museums. At certain stations, including Mixcoac, Zapata, La Raza, Bellas Artes and Viveros, you can find museum-like exhibitions and art displays inside, covering everything from science to nature to cartoons.
You can find a list of stations with elevadores (elevator) and other aids on the Mexico City government website. Guide dogs are permitted to enter the Metro. There are reserved seats in every carriage for people with impaired mobility. Most stations have escalators and some have lifts. Accessibility: Accessibility in the Metro system is limited.If you leave the station you will need to tap on again or use another paper ticket to transfer to a new train or the Metrobús. Transfers: Transfers between lines within a station are free.You can receive notifications through the Moovit app or the Metro CDMX Twitter account. Service Alerts: Metro trains run every couple of minutes, but there can be delays during peak hour.The Metro operates until midnight every day, starting at 5 a.m.
Routes and Hours: The 12 Metro lines criss-cross the city, but in the Roma and Condesa neighborhoods you are likely to be closer to the Metrobús.Then, you will need to tap the card or feed your ticket into the barrier to enter.
The card can be recharged with up to 120 pesos at a time and can be used for multiple people traveling together. You can buy a paper ticket at the ticket booth inside the station or a smart card ( tarjeta) for 10 pesos.
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