como quedo la estacion metro auditorio, que tan dificil es entrar con bicicleta ?

We visited the newly renovated Auditorio Metro station, on Line 7 of the Mexico City Metro, for the first time. This station is one of the most iconic on the network, having originally opened in December 1984 and connecting directly to the National Auditorium, a key cultural and financial center in the capital. After completing the entire Muévete en Bici Sunday Ride from the Basilica of Guadalupe, I decided to go inside to document the renovations, but the experience as a cyclist and regular commuter was quite disappointing. #MoisesGarnica Although the Mexico City Metro opened in 1969 and has sought to modernize over the years, this latest intervention at Auditorio seems to have overlooked its true daily functionality. The absence of wheelchair and bicycle ramps is completely noticeable from the main entrance. The station is quite deep, being part of Line 7 (the deepest line in the entire network, reaching over 30 meters below ground in some places), which makes accessibility a serious problem. The new visual design appears luxurious, but it offers no practical or useful solutions for the thousands of people who use the service every day. To make matters worse, the first escalator going down was out of order, and later, the second escalator going up was also out of service. Upon reaching the platform, we had to climb stairs again to change direction, confirming the complete lack of accessibility in this project. The journey ended with boarding a train car that remained stationary for quite some time.