Metro Indios Verdes, Metro station on Insurgentes Norte, Mexico City
Metro Indios Verdes is a metro station at the northern end of Line 3 in Mexico City, located at ground level. The station has two island platforms and connects to the Centro de Transferencia Modal, a hub where multiple transit modes meet.
The station opened on December 1, 1979, marking a major expansion of the metro network into the northern region of Mexico City. This extension of Line 3 brought rapid transit access to neighborhoods that had previously relied on surface transportation.
The station name comes from two verdigris statues of Aztec rulers that stand near the entrance and serve as neighborhood landmarks. These monuments shape how the place looks and connect the modern transit hub to pre-Hispanic history.
The station has four exits connecting to the Centro de Transferencia Modal, where you can access multiple Metrobús and local bus routes. It is best to follow the signs to reach the transit mode you need, as the hub can be busy during peak hours.
Before 2020, the station handled over 107,000 passengers daily, ranking as one of the three busiest stations in the entire metro system. This high volume reflects its importance as a major hub connecting different layers of the city's transport network.
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