Mexico City Metro Line 2 Operates Normally; Some Stations Remain Closed
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Mexico City's Metro Line 2 has resumed continuous service between Tasqueña and Cuatro Caminos.
- However, several stations, including Chabacano, Portales, Nativitas, and Zócalo-Tenochtitlan, remain closed for passenger access.
- The Metro thanked users for their understanding during the rehabilitation work.
Mexico City's Metro Line 2 is now operating continuously from Tasqueña to Cuatro Caminos and vice versa, marking the end of a period where service was divided into two sections. This change allows trains to run without interruption along the entire route.
The special service that allowed Line 2 of the @MetroCDMX to operate in two sections during the rehabilitation work has concluded. Since yesterday, trains have been running continuously from Tasqueña to Cuatro Caminos and vice versa.
Despite the continuous operation, several key stations will remain inaccessible to passengers. Chabacano, Portales, Nativitas, and Zócalo-Tenochtitlan are closed until further notice. While trains pass through these stations, passengers cannot board or alight.
The Metro system expressed gratitude to the Passenger Transport Network for providing alternative services during the station rehabilitation. They also thanked the public for their patience during the disruptions caused by the construction work.
I thank the support of @RTP_CiudadDeMex and, especially, the understanding of the users during this stage of work. Modernization efforts continue in various stations.
Metro Director Adrián Rubalcava confirmed the resumption of continuous service and acknowledged the support received. He reiterated the Metro's commitment to improving its facilities and services, noting that modernization efforts continue at various stations. The closure of Chabacano, Nativitas, and Portales for passenger access, along with the continued closure of Zócalo/Tenochtitlan, highlights the ongoing nature of these upgrades.
Chabacano, Nativitas and Portales remain without service for passengers to board or alight, while Zócalo/Tenochtitlan continues to be closed.
Originally published by El Universal in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.