How much luggage can I take on Mexico City Metro?

How much luggage can I take on Mexico City Metro? - Back view of unrecognizable young female traveler in warm trendy plaid coat strolling on pavement with suitcase and bag while taking passport and tickets on city street in cold season

I've read the Q and A here about safety of metro to get to the city center from the airport in Mexico City. I have read some more recent conflicting information that says that anything larger than a briefcase or back-pack will not be allowed on the metro. Can anyone confirm or deny that? I have a carry on roller bag that I typically use.






Pictures about "How much luggage can I take on Mexico City Metro?"

How much luggage can I take on Mexico City Metro? - Young ethnic man in earbuds listening to music while waiting for transport at contemporary subway station
How much luggage can I take on Mexico City Metro? - Calm young African American male in casual clothes with big black bag and backpack looking at camera while walking along corridor of underground station against blurred passengers
How much luggage can I take on Mexico City Metro? - Stylish young woman with luggage taking selfie outside modern glass building



Is the metro in CDMX safe?

Safety Tips for Riding the Metro. The subway is safer than other public transportation systems in the city. There are guards and police officers inside the stations and the tracks, but they have too many people to watch to keep track of everything.

How much does metro cost in Mexico City?

The fare for riding the Metro is five pesos for one trip. This can be paid at the ticket window in each station, or by using a Metro Card available in stations or at vending machines in Metrobus stations.

How do you use the Metrobus in Mexico City?

How to use your metrobus card: Just swipe your card at the turnstile and enter. One card can serve for any number of people, but be aware that it's often cheaper for a group to take a taxi. If you are under 5 years old, over 70 (with proper ID: INAPAN, INSEN, GDF, or IFE), or are disabled you can ride for free.

Is Mexico City Metro safe at night?

To me, the danger with the metro lies outside the stations, so always be careful to stow your valuables and be aware when leaving a metro station, especially early in the morning or late at night.



New Yorker tries the Mexico City CDMX Metro for the First Time POV : No A/C, Hot and Uncomfortable




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Gustavo Fring, Andrea Piacquadio, Andrea Piacquadio, Gustavo Fring