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Mexibús is a bus rapid transit (BRT) system that is located in the Greater Mexico City part of the State of Mexico, which surrounds Mexico City proper.. It is operated by Transmasivo S.A. (Lines I and IV), Transcomunicador S.A. (Line II), and Red de Transporte de Oriente S.A. de C.V. (Line III). [1]
The governments of the United States and Mexico recently approved an agreement of "open skies", which allows low-cost carriers to operate point-to-point (direct) routes between American and Mexican cities. [14] This will decentralize air traffic in North America by bypassing major hubs and connecting smaller cities directly.
This is a route-map template for a bus route in country. For a key to symbols, see {{bus route legend}}. For information on using this template, see Template:Routemap.
Due to Puebla's proximity to Mexico City there are numerous routes running from CAPU to two of the capital's major bus depots: Central de Autobuses del Norte and Central de Autobuses del Sur. Outside the main doors to CAPU is a stop for the numerous local bus routes that can take passengers all around the city as well as fleets of taxis.
ADO already operates long distance bus services from its Cancun Bus Terminal, with destinations including Playa del Carmen, Tulum, Merida and the Airport. [ 54 ] [ 49 ] [ 57 ] The Tren Maya , under construction since June 2020, will connect Cancún to Palenque, Chiapas with intermediate stops on the Yucatán peninsula [ 58 ] and operations ...
Mexico Guadalajara: Guadalajara International Airport: Hub: Puerto Vallarta: Licenciado Gustavo Díaz Ordaz International Airport: Mexico (Mexico City) Mexico City: Mexico City International Airport: Hub: Felipe Ángeles International Airport [15] Mexico Morelia: General Francisco Mujica International Airport [16] Mexico (Nuevo León) Monterrey
A.D.O. was founded with six buses on December 23, 1939, on the route from Mexico City to Veracruz, with stops in Puebla, Perote, and Xalapa, using Bentley Continental buses. The company struggled in its first years as demand for road transport was relatively little, the roads were dangerous, and there were no terminals or repair shops.
The Mexico City trolleybus system (Spanish: Red de Trolebuses de la Ciudad de México) serves Mexico City, the capital city of Mexico, and is operated by Servicio de Transportes Eléctricos. The system opened on 9 March 1951. [2] [3] As of mid-2014, the system had 8 lines and the operable fleet included around 360 trolleybuses. [4]