Outside of walking, the Mexico City subway is the cheapest—and often the fastest—way to get around the city when you're visiting. Here's how to navigate the system.
Literally love you're explaining this step by step. If only I'd had this blog 14 years back!! I'd have been golden...
Also, I love that you ditch Paul sometimes to go in the women's carriage! I've never done that because I've usually found the opposite is true: they're WAY busier than the mixed ones because all the women, children, and elderly are cramming into just 1 of 3 carriages. Drives me barmy! But the fact that you've seen different makes me check my assumptions.
Literally love you're explaining this step by step. If only I'd had this blog 14 years back!! I'd have been golden...
Also, I love that you ditch Paul sometimes to go in the women's carriage! I've never done that because I've usually found the opposite is true: they're WAY busier than the mixed ones because all the women, children, and elderly are cramming into just 1 of 3 carriages. Drives me barmy! But the fact that you've seen different makes me check my assumptions.
Thanks! We're from Boston so we're used to subways, but we have friends planning a visit who are really intimidated by the whole process!
Interesting on the "mujeres!" I also like that at my height, if I stand in those cars I can see over just about everyone lol.
That's true, we don't need to sniff anyone's armpits usually ;)