Authorities indicated that they are working to speed up train departures from terminals due to complaints about long waiting times.
Line A: Operating normally throughout its entire route from Pantitlán to La Paz, with no closed sections, although users were also asked to allow doors to close freely to improve circulation.
User reports: delays and discomfort
On social media, some passengers expressed dissatisfaction with the service, especially on Line 2, where they reported waits of up to 15 minutes without trains passing.
Other users also pointed out issues with cleanliness and conditions in cars, to which the Metro responded requesting specific details such as the car number to address the complaints.
Recommendations for traveling today
Due to the increase in users and operational adjustments for the holiday, the Metro CDMX recommended:
Anticipate travel times Allow proper door closure Yield to those exiting Use the emergency lever only if necessary
Although the service is already running on Good Friday, operations have adjustments and occasional delays, so it is recommended that capital residents take precautions before heading out.
This Good Friday morning, the Metro CDMX started operations at 7:00 a.m., a special schedule for the holiday, according to the system's official account.
Via social media, the agency confirmed the start of the service accompanied by the weather report for the capital, with temperatures expected to range between 10 and 27 degrees Celsius.
Which lines are having problems today?
Despite the service operating across the entire network, users have reported delays and overcrowding, mainly on Line 2, which runs from Tasqueña to Cuatro Caminos.
According to the Metro:
Line 2: Operating in both directions, but the San Antonio Abad station remains closed.
