Looking for a map of the Mexico City metro? The full list of its stations, line by line? Or maybe the busiest station on the network or the oldest one? This page gathers everything there is to know about the Mexico City metro: its 12 lines and its 163 stations, each with a page of its own.
Every line has its own page: its stations in running order, its termini, its length, its interchanges and a drawn route map. So does every station: the lines that serve it, its opening year, its yearly ridership and its district. For the record, the busiest is Pantitlán (22,486,910 passengers a year), the oldest is Balbuena (1969) and the longest is Line 12 (about 24 km).
Want to know how well you really know them? DailyMetro asks you to guess one Mexico City metro station every day, with clues for line, direction and distance. Or explore another network: New York, London, Washington, Singapore, Paris or Berlin.
Every station on its real position, coloured by the year it opened and sized by annual ridership. The drawing assembles itself in opening order.