Mexico City Metro Line 7

Mexico City Metro Line 7 is one of the twelve metro lines operating in Mexico City, Mexico.

Line 7 / Línea 7
Overview
LocaleMexico City
TerminiEl Rosario
Barranca del Muerto
Stations14
Service
TypeRapid transit
SystemMexico City Metro
Operator(s)Sistema de Transporte Colectivo (STC)
Rolling stockNM-73BR, NM-79 NM-83A, NM-02
Ridership296,307 passengers per day (2019)[1]
History
OpenedDecember 20, 1984
Technical
Line length17.011 km (11 mi)
Track length18.784 km (12 mi)
Track gauge1,435 mm (4 ft 8 1⁄2 in) standard gauge
with roll ways along track
ElectrificationGuide bars
Route map
El Rosario workshops
 El Rosario
Aquiles Serdán
 Camarones
 Refinería
 Tacuba
San Joaquín
 Polanco
 Auditorio
 Constituyentes
 Tacubaya
San Pedro de los Pinos
 San Antonio
 Mixcoac
Barranca del Muerto

Opened in 1984, it was the seventh line to be built. Its distinctive color is orange. With a length of 18.784 kilometers (11.672 mi) and 14 stations, Line 7 runs through western Mexico City from north to south.

Chronology

The first stretch of Line 7 was opened in 1984. It has been expanded three more times, the last being in 1988.[2]

Rolling stock

Line 7 has had different types of rolling stock throughout the years.

Currently, out of the 390 trains in the Mexico City Metro network, 33 are in service in Line 7.[3]

Station list
No. Station Date opened Level Distance (km) Transfers Location
Between
stations		 Total
01 El Rosario November 29, 1988 Surface. - 0.0
  • Metrobús Line 6
  • Trolleybus Line G
  • Trolleybus Line I
  • CETRAM (Bus platforms) for Naucalpan, Tlalnepantla and Atizapán
    		•  Azcapotzalco
    02 Aquiles Serdán November 29, 1988 Underground,
    deep tunnel    		 1.8 1.8
  • Trolleybus Line G
  • Trolleybus Line I
    • 03 Camarones November 29, 1988 Underground,
    deep tunnel    		 1.5 3.3
    04 Refinería November 29, 1988 Underground,
    deep tunnel    		 1.1 4.4
  • CETRAM (Bus platforms)
    • 05 Tacuba December 20, 1984 Underground,
    multi-story trench.    		 1.4 5.8
  • CETRAM (Bus platforms) for Naucalpan and Tlalnepantla
    		•  Miguel Hidalgo
    06 San Joaquín December 20, 1984 Underground,
    deep tunnel    		 1.6 7.4
    07 Polanco December 20, 1984 Underground,
    deep tunnel    		 1.3 8.7
    08 Auditorio December 20, 1984 Underground,
    deep tunnel    		 1.0 9.7
  • Metrobús Line 7
    • 09 Constituyentes August 22, 1985 Underground,
    deep tunnel    		 1.6 11.3
    10 Tacubaya August 22, 1985 Underground,
    deep tunnel    		 1.2 12.5
  • Metrobús Line 2
  • CETRAM (Bus platforms) for Santa Fé and Cuajimalpa
    • 11 San Pedro de los Pinos December 19, 1985 Underground,
    deep tunnel    		 1.2 13.7 Benito Juárez
    12 San Antonio December 19, 1985 Underground,
    deep tunnel    		 0.8 14.5
    13 Mixcoac December 19, 1985 Underground,
    deep tunnel    		 0.9 15.4
  • Cero Emissions Corridor Line D
  • CETRAM (Bus platforms) for Álvaro Obregón
    • 14 Barranca del Muerto December 19, 1985 Underground,
    deep tunnel    		 1.6 17.0
  • CETRAM (Bus platforms) for Tlalpan and Magdalena Contreras
    		•  Álvaro Obregón

    Ridership

    The following table shows each of Line 7 stations total and average daily ridership during 2019.[1]

    † Transfer station
    ‡ Terminal
    †‡ Transfer station and terminal
    Rank Station Total ridership Average daily
    1Barranca del Muerto‡16,681,52945,703
    2El Rosario†‡12,792,42535,048
    3Polanco13,028,55535,695
    4Auditorio12,503,63934,257
    5San Joaquín10,755,36029,467
    6Mixcoac†8,073,78122,120
    7Aquiles Serdán5,785,50215,851
    8Camarones5,697,04815,608
    9San Antonio5,293,53014,503
    10San Pedro de los Pinos4,993,27413,680
    11Refinería3,980,59310,906
    12Tacuba†3,173,5168,695
    13Constituyentes3,042,9748,337
    14Tacubaya†2,350,3256,439
    Total108,152,051296,307

    Tourism

    Line 7 passes near several places of interest:

    See also

    References
    1. "Afluencia de estación por línea 2019" (in Spanish). Metro CDMX. Retrieved 27 April 2020.
    2. "Línea 7" (in Spanish). Metro CDMX. Retrieved 27 April 2020.
    3. "Parque vehicular" (in Spanish). Metro CDMX. Retrieved 27 April 2020.
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