How to get fromTecámac to Observatorio (Station)by bus, subway, car or taxi

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There are 5 ways to get from Tecámac to Observatorio (Station) by bus, subway, car, or taxi

Select an option below to see step-by-step directions and to compare ticket prices and travel times in Rome2Rio's travel planner.

Bus, line 3 subway, line 1 subway
best
1. Take the bus from Tecámac to Indios Verdes
2. Take the subway from Indios Verdes to Balderas3
3. Take the subway from Balderas to Observatorio1
1h 3m
$44–50
Drive 47.7 km
1. Drive from Tecámac to Observatorio (Station)47.7 km
38 min
$92–133
Taxi
1. Take the taxi from Tecámac to Observatorio (Station)47.7 km
38 min
$470–600
Bus, line 1 bus
1. Take the bus from Tecámac to Indios Verdes
2. Take the bus from Indios Verdes to Balderas1
3. Take the bus from Balderas to Terminal Poniente - Observatorio
1h 39m
Bus, line 3 bus
1. Take the bus from Tecámac to Indios Verdes
2. Take the bus from Indios Verdes to Balderas3
3. Take the bus from Balderas to Terminal Poniente - Observatorio
1h 54m

Tecámac to Observatorio (Station) by bus and subway

385Weekly Services

1h 3mAverage Duration

$44Cheapest Price

Questions & Answers

Launch map view

Distance: 57.7 km
Duration: 1h 3m

What companies run services between Tecámac, Mexico and Observatorio (Station), Mexico?

You can take a bus from Tecámac to Terminal Poniente - Observatorio via Indios Verdes and Balderas in around 1h 39m.

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Álvaro Obregón(opens in a new window), Mexico(opens in a new window)

Álvaro Obregón is a borough (demarcación territorial) in the Mexico City. It contains a large portion of the south-west part of Mexico City. It had a 2020 census population of 759,137 inhabitants and lies at an elevation of 2,319 m. above sea level. - Wikipedia (opens in a new window)

Things to do in Álvaro Obregón

Coyoacán(Opens in a new window)

Coyoacán refers to one of the 16 boroughs (delegaciones) of the Federal District of Mexico City as well as the former village which is now the borough’s “historic center.” The name comes from Nahuatl and most likely means “place of coyotes,” when the Aztecs named a pre-Hispanic village on the southern shore of Lake Texcoco which was dominated by the Tepanec people. Against Aztec domination, these people welcomed Hernán Cortés and the Spanish, who used the area as a headquarters during the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire and made it the first capital of New Spain between 1521 and 1523. The village, later municipality, of Coyoacan remained completely independent of Mexico City through the colonial period into the 19th century. In 1857, the area was incorporated into the Federal District when this district was expanded. In 1928, the borough was created when the Federal District was divided into sixteen boroughs. The urban sprawl of Mexico City reached the borough in the mid 20th century, turning farms, former lakes and forests into developed areas, but many of the former villages have kept their original layouts, plazas and narrow streets and have conserved structures built from the 16th to the early 20th centuries. This has made the borough of Coyoacan, especially its historic center, a popular place to visit on weekends.

San Ángel(Opens in a new window)

San Ángel is a colonia or neighborhood of Mexico City, located in the southwest in Álvaro Obregón borough. Historically, it was a rural community, called Tenanitla in the pre-Hispanic period. Its current name is derived from the El Carmen monastery school called San Ángel Mártir. San Ángel remained a rural community, centered on the monastery until the 19th and 20th centuries, when the monastery was closed and when the area joined urban sprawl of Mexico City. However, the area still contains many of its former historic buildings and El Carmen is one of the most visited museums in the city. It is also home to an annual flower fair called the Feria de las Flores, held since 1856.

Condesa(Opens in a new window)

Condesa or La Condesa is an area in the Cuauhtémoc Borough of Mexico City, south of the Zona Rosa and 4 to 5 km west of the Zócalo, the city's main square. It is immediately west of Colonia Roma, together with which it is designated as a "Barrio Mágico Turístico" ("Magic Neighborhood for Tourists"). Together they are often referred to as Condesa–Roma, one of the most architecturally significant and bastion of the creative communities of the city.

Zócalo(Opens in a new window)

The Zócalo is the common name of the main square in central Mexico City. Prior to the colonial period, it was the main ceremonial center in the Aztec city of Tenochtitlan. The plaza used to be known simply as the "Main Square" or "Arms Square," and today its formal name is Plaza de la Constitución (Constitution Square). This name does not come from any of the Mexican constitutions that have governed the country but rather from the Cádiz Constitution which was signed in Spain in the year 1812. However, it is almost always called the Zócalo today. Plans were made to erect a column as a monument to Independence, but only the base, or zócalo (meaning "plinth") was built. The plinth was buried long ago but the name has lived on. Many other Mexican towns and cities, such as Oaxaca and Guadalajara, have adopted the word zócalo to refer to their main plazas, but not all.

Places to stay in Álvaro Obregón

City Express Plus by Marriott Ciudad de México Insurgentes Sur(Opens in a new window)

8.4Very Good

El Diplomatico(Opens in a new window)

8.6Fabulous

City Express Plus by Marriott Ciudad de México Patio Universidad(Opens in a new window)

8.2Very Good

Casa Jacinta Guest House(Opens in a new window)

9.2Superb

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