Cuauhtémoc (Monterrey Metro)

Cuauhtémoc
View from Av. Cuauhtémoc
Location	Monterrey Nuevo León, Mexico
Coordinates	25°41′10″N 100°19′01″W / 25.68611°N 100.31694°WCoordinates: 25°41′10″N 100°19′01″W / 25.68611°N 100.31694°W
Operated by	STC Metrorrey
History
Opened	April 25, 1991[1]
Services
Preceding station   Monterrey Metro   Following station Central toward Talleres Line 1 Del Golfo toward Exposición General Anaya toward Sendero Line 2 Alameda toward Zaragoza

The Cuauhtémoc Station (Spanish: Estación Cuauhtémoc) is a station on the Monterrey Metro.^[1][2][3] It is located in the north end of Cuauhtémoc Avenue, in the north side of downtown Monterrey.^[1] It opened on April 25, 1991.^[1]

Cuauhtémoc station is the most important station on the Metrorrey System, as it serves as the only transfer between Line 1 and Line 2.^[1] In the transfer point between lines, this station has stores that range from clothing to mobile phones, it also features a photo gallery on the advancement of the Line 2 expansion works.

This station is named after Cuauhtémoc Avenue, and its logo represents a stylized headshot of Cuauhtémoc, an important Aztec ruler.^[1]

This station is accessible for people with disabilities.^[1]

In October 2008 after the inauguration of the extended Line 2 by President Felipe Calderón and other dignitaries, ridership on the Monterrey Metro system surged from 260,000 per day to 334,000 per day.^[4] Cuauhtémoc, San Nicolás, and Alameda were the stations that saw the greatest increase in passenger use and many riders were delayed before service adjustments could be made.^[4]

Line 1

	Station Type	Comments
	Elevated	The elevated part of the station belongs to the Yellow Line, it's the only station in Line 1 that connects to Line 2 (Green Line). To the west it goes to Central station and to the east to Del Golfo station.

Line 2

	Station Type	Comments	Photo
	Underground	The underground part of the station belongs to the Green Line, it connects to Line 1 (Yellow Line), it has 3 platforms (2 on the sides and 1 in the middle). To the north it goes to General Anaya Terminal station and to the south to Alameda station.

References

1. "STC Metrorrey - Gobierno del Estado de Nuevo León, México: HISTORIA" (in Spanish). Retrieved July 14, 2011.
2. "Red de metro de Monterrey" (in Spanish). Metros del Mundo. Retrieved July 23, 2011.
3. Some building materials for the station were provided by C & E International Products, SA de CV of Monterrey. See "C & E Productos Internacionales" (in Spanish). Retrieved July 23, 2011.
4. "METRORREY - Urban Freak Forums" (in Spanish). Retrieved July 23, 2011.