Pino Suárez, Rail transfer station in Cuauhtémoc district, Mexico City
Pino Suárez station connects Lines 1 and 2 of the Mexico City Metro system through multiple passageways and transfer corridors between platforms. The complex spans several levels with clear signage and direct access to both lines.
The station opened on September 5, 1969, marking the first transfer hub in Mexico City's metro network between two major lines. It played a key role in developing the city's transit system.
The main transfer corridor displays an ancient Aztec pyramid dedicated to Ehecatl, discovered during construction in 1967. Visitors can view this archaeological site directly next to the metro platforms and learn about the pre-colonial history beneath the city.
The station is relatively easy to navigate with elevators and stairs connecting both transfer levels. People with mobility issues will find accessible entrances and facilities throughout.
The underground passage to Zócalo contains several bookstores and a mini-cinema beside the ticket counters. These retail spaces have become a popular gathering spot for commuters with time between trains.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.