Ávila Camacho metro station explained

Symbol:TE\1
Symbol Location:Guadalajara
Symbol2:TE\3
Symbol Location2:Guadalajara
Ávila Camacho
Type:SITEUR light rail
Style:SITEUR
Address:Guadalajara
Country:Jalisco, Mexico
Line:1 and 3
Structure:Underground and elevated
Bicycle:Yes
Opened:1989 (Line 1)
2020 (Line 3)
Accessible:Yes

Ávila Camacho railway station is the interchange station between SITEUR's Lines 1 and 3 in Guadalajara, Mexico.

The logo is a stylization of the presidential sash used by President Manuel Ávila Camacho during his six-year term 1940–1946; and takes its name from the homonymous avenue with which the underground section of line 1 crosses.

The station provides service to the San Miguel de Mezquitán, La Normal and Observatorio neighborhoods. Additionally, it is a strategic connection point in the city since it links with various bus routes in the city, which serve the municipalities of Zapopan and Guadalajara.

During the construction of line 3, it was intended that the elevated interchange station with line 1 be named Federalismo station,[1] but during the final construction it was renamed Ávila Camacho station; therefore, both stations operate as one, the same as .

Points of interest

Notes and References

  1. Web site: 2017-02-24 . Se intensifican trabajos en las estaciones Federalismo y Circunvalación . 2017-06-08 . Línea 3 oficial . Guadalajara, Jalisco. . es.