Mexico City government to launch special Trolebús Ride on June 11

The Mexico City government announced a special Trolebús Ride service from Bellas Artes to areas near Estadio Banorte on June 11.

The service is part of the “La Pizarra Mundialista” mobility strategy. Units will depart every 15 minutes starting at 07:00 from Bellas Artes station, located at Avenida Juárez and Eje Central. The route will reach the Santa Úrsula and Santo Tomás areas near Estadio Banorte, venue of the opening match between Mexico and South Africa. The round-trip fare will be 350 pesos. Estadio Ciudad de México will host five 2026 World Cup matches, including the June 11 opener.

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Security personnel and barriers outside Estadio Banorte for Mexico vs Portugal match, with fans arriving by public transport.
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Authorities deploy security measures for Mexico vs Portugal at Estadio Banorte

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Mexico City's Instituto de Verificación Administrativa (INVEA) and Secretaría de Seguridad Ciudadana (SSC) have launched special operations for today's March 28 Mexico vs Portugal match at Estadio Banorte, banning alcohol sales on public roads and offering no parking. Government head Clara Brugada called the game a 'preview for the World Cup.' Over 10,000 agents will secure the event with safety perimeters and prioritized public transport.

The Mexico City government will extend Metrobus hours on some lines this Saturday, March 28, for the Estadio Banorte reopening featuring the Mexico vs Portugal match. Metrobus director Rosario Castro announced the measure on social media. No parking will be available for private vehicles at the venue.

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Adrián Rubalcava, head of Mexico City's Metro, forecasts up to 40% higher ridership during the 2026 World Cup, particularly on lines near Estadio Azteca. Preparations include adding trains and renovating key stations like Zócalo and Bellas Artes. The works aim for lasting improvements beyond the tournament.

As part of the ongoing rehabilitation of Mexico City Metro Line 2 for the 2026 World Cup—first announced in February—changes at Tasqueña station began on April 2. The south platform is out of service for floor replacement, with the north platform handling all boarding and alighting. Closures or restrictions also affected Viaducto, Chabacano, and San Antonio Abad stations amid Holy Week scheduling.

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As part of the continuing rehabilitation of Mexico City Metro Line 2 for the 2026 World Cup—following earlier closures at stations like Tasqueña, Viaducto, and others in April—Portales and Nativitas stations will close from May 1 until further notice for platform works. The line will operate in two circuits over the May 1-3 weekend, with RTP buses covering affected sections.

Platform drivers for apps like Uber blocked Paseo de la Reforma in Mexico City on March 30, causing traffic disruptions from 8:00 a.m. The march, organized by the Movimiento Colectivo de Trabajadores de Plataformas, demanded better fares and lower commissions. Mexico City police intervened to manage the blockades.

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The National Union of the Collective Transport System Metro of Mexico City began staggered strikes on Monday, April 13, 2026, by not working overtime, leading to the loss of about 800 train runs and affecting nearly 2 million users. Union leader Fernando Espino highlighted severe issues like 7,000 fractured sleepers on Line 1 and lack of major maintenance on 70% of trains. President Claudia Sheinbaum stated there are no reasons for the strike, as resources are being invested in renovations.

 

 

 

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