railroad.wikisort.org - Station

Atlalilco is a station along Line 8 and Line 12 of the metro of Mexico City.[3][4] Atlalilco is a transfer station between the Line 12 and Line 8.[5] It is located on the Calzada Ermita Iztapalapa in the Colonia Santa Isabel Industrial neighbourhood.[3]

Atlalilco
STC rapid transit
General information
Location	Mexico
Coordinates	19.356134°N 99.101315°W / 19.356134; -99.101315
Operated by	Sistema de Transporte Colectivo (STC)
Line(s)	(Garibaldi / Lagunilla - Constitución de 1917) (Observatorio - Tláhuac)
Platforms	4 side platforms
Tracks	4
Construction
Structure type	Underground
Disabled access	yes[1]
Other information
Status	In service Out of service
History
Opened	20 July 1994 30 October 2012
Key dates
3 May 2021 (2021-05-03)	Temporarily closed
Passengers
2021	Total: 5,463,334 4,615,611[2] 847,723[2]  10.76%
Rank	58/195[2] 183/195[2]
Services
Preceding station Mexico City Metro Following station Escuadrón 201 toward Garibaldi / Lagunilla Line 8 Iztapalapa toward Constitución de 1917 Mexicaltzingo toward Observatorio Line 12 Culhuacán toward Tláhuac
Route map Legend Garibaldi / Lagunilla Bellas Artes San Juan de Letrán Salto del Agua Doctores Obrera Chabacano La Viga Santa Anita Coyuya Iztacalco Apatlaco Aculco Escuadrón 201 Atlalilco Iztapalapa Cerro de la Estrella UAM-I Constitución de 1917 This diagram: view talk edit Legend Tláhuac yard Tláhuac Tlaltenco Zapotitlán Nopalera Olivos Tezonco Periférico Oriente Calle 11 Lomas Estrella San Andrés Tomatlán Culhuacán Atlalilco Mexicaltzingo Ermita Eje Central Parque de los Venados Zapata Hospital 20 de Noviembre Insurgentes Sur Mixcoac Operational Under construction Valentín Campa Álvaro Obregón Observatorio This diagram: view talk edit
Location
Atlalilco Location within Mexico City
Area map

The station's logo is a well of water. Atlalilco in Nahuatl means: "where water is kept".[3] It opened for service along Line 8 on 20 July 1994.[6] The distance of the interstation tunnel is about 800 m (2,625 ft) long because the original plan for a transfer station to be named Axomulco was canceled.[7]

Ridership

Annual passenger ridership (Line 8)
Year	Ridership	Average daily	Rank	% change	Ref.
2021	4,615,611	12,645	58/195	+45.23%	[2]
2020	3,178,039	8,683	113/195	−43.36%	[8]
2019	5,611,383	15,373	117/195	−1.47%	[9]
2018	5,694,912	15,602	116/195	+8.04%	[10]
2017	5,271,085	14,441	121/195	−3.98%	[11]
2016	5,489,819	14,999	120/195	−1.50%	[12]
2015	5,573,190	15,269	112/195	+2.72%	[13]
2014	5,425,564	14,864	110/195	−1.84%	[14]
2013	5,527,080	15,142	114/195	−15.48%	[15]
2012	6,539,334	17,867	110/195	−11.55%	[16]
2011	7,393,587	20,256	98/175	+26.06%	[17]
2010	5,865,283	16,069	98/175	–	[18]

Annual passenger ridership (Line 12)
Year	Ridership	Average daily	Rank	% change	Ref.
2021	847,723	2,322	183/195	−71.20%	[2]
2020	2,943,812	8,043	119/195	−42.42%	[8]
2019	5,112,833	14,007	127/195	+4.10%	[9]
2018	4,911,648	13,456	127/195	+7.90%	[10]
2017	4,551,908	12,470	131/195	+1.21%	[11]
2016	4,497,651	12,288	133/195	−67.05%	[12]
2015	13,651,138	37,400	27/195	−6.14%	[13]
2014	14,544,147	39,846	23/195	+319.58%	[14]
2013	3,466,338	9,496	152/195	+802.22%	[15]
2012	384,202	1,049	187/195	–	[16]

References

External links

• Media related to Atlalilco (station) at Wikimedia Commons

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