At the Tezonco station, Metro users in Mexico City express their dissatisfaction with the long wait for trains that do not arrive from either side. One passenger commented: 'I have been waiting for over 10 minutes and nothing.' Another user, from the Nopalera station, requested that the movement of the cars be expedited, as they had been waiting for more than 15 minutes without a single train passing.
In particular, Line 3, which will soon be modernized, is beginning to record a high influx of passengers due to delays in train arrivals. A user shared: 'Line 3, heading to Universidad, is starting to have high traffic, what is happening with the service?'
This Monday, February 3, Constitution Day and the first long weekend of the year, the Metro in Mexico City started operations with slow service. Complaints are mainly concentrated on lines 12 and 3, where train circulation is slow, causing delays in their arrival or stopping at stations.
On line 12, which reopened last year, delays have been reported since early hours. Users mention that trains take approximately 10 minutes to reach the stations. Some express their annoyance at this recurring situation, stating: 'And now, what is happening on line 12? Are you going to travel on the Metro? It's the same every day.'
The STC Metro reported that this Monday, February 3, it will operate with holiday hours, from 7:00 AM to 12:00 AM. In addition, it reminded users that they can enter stations with bicycles and travel on the trains and platforms, following certain recommendations such as waiting for the train to arrive next to the wall, boarding at the ends of the car, and avoiding obstructing the doors and the passage of other users.
