Copilco is a station along Line 3 on the Mexico City Metro. Located in the Coyoacán borough, in the south of Mexico City, on Avenida Enríquez Ureña (Eje 10 Sur).[2][3] It is the penultimate station along the southern portion of Line 3.[3][4]
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STC rapid transit | |||||||||||
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General information | |||||||||||
Location | Romero de Terreros, Coyoacán Mexico City Mexico | ||||||||||
Coordinates | 19°20′09″N 99°10′36″W | ||||||||||
Line(s) | ![]() | ||||||||||
Platforms | 2 side platforms | ||||||||||
Tracks | 2 | ||||||||||
Construction | |||||||||||
Structure type | Underground | ||||||||||
Platform levels | 1 | ||||||||||
Parking | No | ||||||||||
Bicycle facilities | No | ||||||||||
Disabled access | Yes | ||||||||||
History | |||||||||||
Opened | 30 August 1983 | ||||||||||
Passengers | |||||||||||
2021 | 4,626,936[1] ![]() | ||||||||||
Rank | 57/195[1] | ||||||||||
Services | |||||||||||
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Location | |||||||||||
![]() ![]() ![]() Location within Mexico City | |||||||||||
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Area map |
The station logo depicts an Olmec representation of a coiled water snake or dragon (symbols of the lightbug, which is also a personification of the God of Water).[5] Copilco means "in the Royal Crown" in Nahuatl.[5] The station opened on 30 August 1983.[6]
Above the station's platforms is the mural El perfil del tiempo by Guillermo Ceniceros, depicting paintings and art from ancient pre-Hispanic cultures, works by famous artists such as Leonardo da Vinci, and Mexican art from José Guadalupe Posada, Diego Rivera and others. This station also has a cultural display.[2]
Many of the passengers are students, headed for the nearby campus of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). Metro Copilco is particularly close to the schools of medicine and dentistry. This station serves the Copilco Universidad, Romero de Terreros, Copilco el Alto and Pedregal de Santo Domingo neighborhoods, as well as several estates (closed groups of high-density residential buildings), such as Integración Latinoamericana and Copilco 300.
Annual passenger ridership | |||||
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Year | Ridership | Average daily | Rank | % change | Ref. |
2021 | 4,626,936 | 12,676 | 57/195 | −26.59% | [1] |
2020 | 6,302,582 | 17,220 | 39/195 | −55.08% | [7] |
2019 | 14,030,121 | 38,438 | 23/195 | −4.20% | [8] |
2018 | 14,645,189 | 40,123 | 23/195 | −2.25% | [9] |
2017 | 14,981,668 | 41,045 | 22/195 | +0.16% | [10] |
2016 | 14,958,149 | 40,869 | 20/195 | +8.67% | [11] |
2015 | 13,764,580 | 37,711 | 23/195 | −7.61% | [12] |
2014 | 14,898,388 | 40,817 | 22/195 | −2.15% | [13] |
2013 | 15,226,335 | 41,715 | 22/195 | +5.32% | [14] |
2012 | 14,457,726 | 39,501 | 24/195 | +2.67% | [15] |
2011 | 14,082,227 | 38,581 | 28/175 | +6.20% | [16] |
2010 | 13,259,563 | 36,327 | 24/175 | – | [17] |
Mexico City Metro stations | |
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Line 1 | |
Line 2 | |
Line 3 |
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Line 4 | |
Line 5 | |
Line 6 | |
Line 7 | |
Line 8 | |
Line 9 | |
Line A | |
Line B | |
Line 12 | |
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Coyoacán | |
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Neighborhoods |
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Schools |
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Colleges and universities |
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Mexico City Metro stations | |
Landmarks |
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