Due to the reopening of the Banorte Stadium, a special mobility operation will be in place. On Wednesday, during the handover of works in the vicinity of the Banorte Stadium, the Secretary of Mobility, Ulises García Nieto, informed that there will be a special mobility operation for the reopening of the venue. He detailed that road closures, controlled access routes, and reinforcement of public transportation in the southern part of the capital are contemplated, as well as the establishment of a security perimeter with a closure on Calzada de Tlalpan, where Viaducto Tlalpan will operate as a relief route. The operation will begin four hours before the Mexico vs. Portugal match and includes pick-up and drop-off points on avenues such as Acoxpa, Renato Leduc, El Vergel, and Santa Úrsula. The Light Rail will operate normally, but the Estadio Azteca station will be closed from 3:00 PM, so users must disembark at alternate stations. He reiterated that there will be no parking for private vehicles at the stadium, and dedicated transport routes will be set up to facilitate the transfer of attendees. One for the other. The Banorte Stadium will not have parking this Saturday during its reopening; however, the government of Mexico City announced that it will extend the hours on some Metrobús lines for users attending the Mexico vs. Portugal match. This Saturday, March 28, will see the reopening of the Banorte Stadium, which has been under renovation to welcome fans during the 2026 World Cup. Through a message on social media, the General Director of Metrobús, Rosario Castro, announced that this public transport system. Which Metrobús lines will extend their hours this Saturday? Rosario Castro indicated that at least three Metrobús lines will remain open until 1:00 AM due to the reopening of the Banorte Stadium; on Saturday, Metrobús stops operating after midnight. The main line with extended hours will be line 5, which runs from Preparatoria 1 to Río de los Remedios.
