| Metrobús Line 1 | |
|---|---|
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Metrobús unit over Avenida de los Insurgentes
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| Overview | |
| Status | In service |
| Termini |
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| Stations | 46 |
| Website | Línea 1 |
| Service | |
| Type | Bus rapid transit |
| System | Mexico City Metrobus |
| Services | 5 |
| Operator(s) | See Operators |
| Daily ridership | 600,000 (April 2018)[1] |
| History | |
| Opened | June 19, 2005; 19 years ago (2005-06-19) |
| Technical | |
| Line length | 28.1 km (17.5 mi)[2] |
| Character | Exclusive right-of-way |
The Mexico City Metrobús Line 1 is a bus rapid transit line in the Mexico City Metrobús. It operates between Indios Verdes, in the Gustavo A. Madero municipality in the northern part of the city, and El Caminero, in Tlalpan in southern Mexico City. The line was the first one to be built and opened. The first section of the line, known as Corredor Insurgentes, was inaugurated by Andrés Manuel López Obrador, Head of Government of the Federal District from 2000 to 2005, on June 19, 2005.[3] The second stretch of the line, known as Corredor Insurgentes Sur, was inaugurated on March 13, 2008, by Marcelo Ebrard, Head of Government of the Federal District from 2006 to 2012.[4]
The line has 46 stations and a total length of 28.1 kilometers.[2]
The line has five itineraries.[5]
Indios Verdes to Insurgentes
Indios Verdes to El Caminero
Indios Verdes to Dr. Gálvez
Buenavista to El Caminero
Colonia del Valle to Tepalcates (Line 2)
Line 1 services the Gustavo A. Madero, Cuauhtémoc, Benito Juárez, Álvaro Obregón, Coyoacán and Tlalpan municipalities.
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Denotes a Metrobús transfer |
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Denotes a connection with the Cablebús system |
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Denotes a connection with the Centro de transferencia modal (CETRAM) system |
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Denotes a connection with the Ecobici system |
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Denotes a connection with the Metro system |
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Denotes a connection with the Mexibús system |
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Denotes a connection with the Mexicable system |
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Denotes a connection with the public bus system |
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Denotes a connection with the Red de Transporte de Pasajeros (RTP) system |
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Denotes a connection with the Tren Suburbano system |
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Denotes a connection with the Trolleybus system |
| Stations[b] | Connections | Neighborhood(s) | Municipality | Picture | Date opened |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Indios Verdes[c] |
 : Line 3: Indios Verdes station  : Line 7: Indios Verdes station  : Line 1: Indios Verdes station Indios Verdes  Line 3: Indios Verdes station  Line IV: Indios Verdes station Line 2: Indios Verdes station Routes: 101, 101-A, 101-B, 101-D, 102, 107-B (at distance), 108
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Residencial Zacatenco | Gustavo A. Madero | 
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June 19, 2005[2] |
| Deportivo 18 de Marzo |
 Line 6: Deportivo 18 de Marzo station Deportivo 18 de Marzo Line 3: Deportivo 18 de Marzo station  Line 6: Deportivo 18 de Marzo station Route: 15-B
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Lindavista, Tepeyac Insurgentes | 
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| Euzkaro |
Route: 15-A, 15-B
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Magdalena de las Salinas, Industrial | 
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| Potrero |
Potrero Line 3: Potrero station Routes: 25, 104 Route: 15-C
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Capultitán, Guadalupe Insurgentes | 
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| La Raza |
Line 3: La Raza station La Raza Line 3: La Raza station  Line 5: La Raza station Line IV: La Raza station Routes: 11-A (at distance), 12 (at distance), 23, 27-A, 103 Line 1: La Raza stop (north–south route) Routes: 7-D (at distance), 20-C, 20-D
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Vallejo | 
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| Circuito |
Line 3: Circuito station Route: 200 Routes: 7-D (at distance), 20-A, 20-D
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Santa María Insurgentes | Cuauhtémoc | 
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| San Simón |
Route: 20-B (at distance)
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Santa María Insurgentes, San Simón Tolnáhuac | 
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| Manuel González |
Route: 10-B
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Colonia Atlampa, Tlatelolco | 
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| Buenavista |
Line 3: Buenavista station  Line 4: Buenavista station Buenavista (at distance)  Line B: Buenavista station Line 1: Buenavista station Routes: 10-E, 11-C, 12-B
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Santa María la Ribera, Buenavista | 
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| El Chopo |
(at distance)
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| Revolución |
(at distance)  Line 2: Revolución station Routes: 12-B (at distance), 16-A, 16-B
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| Plaza de la República[d] |
Line 4: Plaza de la República station (at distance) Route: 12-B
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San Rafael, Tabacalera | 
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| Reforma |
Line 7: Reforma station Line 7: París station (at distance) Route: 19-H (at distance)
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| Hamburgo |
Line 7: Hamburgo station
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Juárez | 
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| Glorieta de los Insurgentes |
 Line 1: Insurgentes station Route: 34-A Routes: 18-C (at distance), 19-E, 19-F, 19-G, 19-H
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Juárez, Roma Norte | 
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| Durango |
Routes: 19, 19-A
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Roma Norte | 
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| Álvaro Obregón |
Line 2: Insurgentes stop (east–west route)
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| Sonora |
Routes: 19, 19-A
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Hipódromo, Roma Norte | 
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| Campeche |
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Hipódromo, Roma Sur | 
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| Chilpancingo |
 Line 9: Chilpancingo station Routes: 9-C, 9-E
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| Nuevo León |
 Line 2: Nuevo León station
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| La Piedad |
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Nápoles, Del Valle Norte | Benito Juárez | 
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| Poliforum |
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| Nápoles |
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Nápoles, Del Valle Centro | 
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| Colonia del Valle |
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Nápoles, Insurgentes San Borja | 
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| Ciudad de los Deportes |
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Ciudad de los Deportes, Insurgentes San Borja | 
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| Parque Hundido |
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Noche Buena, Tlacoquemécatl | 
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| Félix Cuevas |
 Line 12: Insurgentes Sur station Insurgentes Sur stop (temporary Line 12 service) Line 3: Insurgentes Sur stop Route: 6-A (at distance)
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Extremadura Insurgentes, Tlacoquemécatl | 
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| Río Churubusco |
Routes: 1-D, 120, 121-A, 200 Route: 22-A
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Insurgentes Mixcoac, Actipán | 
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| Teatro Insurgentes | San José Insurgentes, Crédito Constructor | 
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| José María Velasco |
Route: 6-A
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Guadalupe Inn, Florida | Álvaro Obregón | 
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| Francia | 
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| Olivo | 
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| Altavista |
Route: 116-A
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| La Bombilla |
Routes: 21-D (at distance), 34-B
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San Ángel, Chimalistac | 
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| Dr. Gálvez |
Routes: 13-A, 21-D (at distance), 34-B, 125, 128
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Barrio Loreto, Chimalistac | 
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| Ciudad Universitaria |
Line 7: Ciudad Universitaria stop (north–south route)
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Ciudad Universitaria | Coyoacán | 
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March 13, 2008[2] |
| Centro Cultural Universitario | 
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| Perisur |
Route: 57-A
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Insurgentes Cuicuilco | 
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| Villa Olímpica | Villa Olímpica, Peña Pobre | Tlalpan | 
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| Corregidora | Tlalpan, La Lonja | 
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| Ayuntamiento | Tlalpan, La Fama | 
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| Fuentes Brotantes | Santa Úrsula Xitla, Tlalpan | 
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| Santa Úrsula | 
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| La Joya | 
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| El Caminero |
Routes: 2-A, 17-E, 17-F, 69, 111-A, 131, 132, 134, 134-A, 134-B, 134-C, 134-D
|
La Joya | 
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Line 1 has four operators.[15]
As of April 2018, the Metrobus Line 1 moves an average of 600,000 commuters daily. This has led to a saturation of the line, thus articulated buses are being substituted for bi-articulated buses.[1]
According to the director of CISA, there are between one and four minor accidents per week in Line 1.[17]
In February 2018, a cyclist was hit by a bus when he invaded the Metrobús' right-of-way near Perisur. The cyclist died immediately after the incident.[18]
) obtained from the official website of the Órgano Regulador de Transporte.[8]
) obtained from their official website.[9]) connections obtained from the official Mexico City Metro system map.[10]) obtained from the official Mexico City Metro system map.[10]) obtained from the official website of the Órgano Regulador de Transporte.[11]) obtained from their official website.[12]) obtained from the official Mexico City Metro system map.[10]) obtained from their official website.[7]|
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 Metro |
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 Metrobús |
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 Mexibús |
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| Ferrocarril Suburbano |
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 Tren Ligero |
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 Cablebús |
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 Trolebús |
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| Others |
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 Projects |
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| Former |
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 Administration |
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