De la Salle
0 sources
Summary
De la Salle is a bus stop[1]. It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- De la Salle is located in Miguel Hidalgo[3].
- De la Salle is located in Cuauhtémoc[4].
- De la Salle is in the country of Mexico[5].
- De la Salle's transport network is recorded as Metrobús[6].
- De la Salle's instance of is recorded as bus stop[7].
- De la Salle's connecting line is recorded as Line 2[8].
- De la Salle is owned by Government of Mexico City[9].
- De la Salle is operated by Metrobús[10].
- Universidad La Salle is named after De la Salle[11].
- De la Salle's adjacent station is recorded as Parque Lira[12].
- De la Salle's adjacent station is recorded as Antonio Maceo[13].
- De la Salle's adjacent station is recorded as Patriotismo[14].
- De la Salle took place at Escandón[15].
- The location of De la Salle was Condesa[16].
- De la Salle is part of Line 2[17].
- De la Salle's Commons category is recorded as Estación De la Salle (Metrobús)[18].
- De la Salle's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 19.407555555555554, 'lon': -99.18347222222222}[19].
- De la Salle's IPA transcription is recorded as [de la ˈsaʝe][20].
- De la Salle's date of official opening is recorded as December 16, 2008[21].
- De la Salle's disabled accessibility is recorded as wheelchair accessible[22].
- De la Salle's disabled accessibility is recorded as accessible for people with visual impairment[23].
- De la Salle's state of use is recorded as in use[24].
Body
Geography
De la Salle is in the country of Mexico[5]. Located in include Miguel Hidalgo[3], a territorial demarcation of Mexico City[25], in Mexico[26] and Cuauhtémoc[4], a territorial demarcation of Mexico City[27], in Mexico[28], founded in 1970[29]. It is part of Line 2[17].
Designation and Status
De la Salle's instance of is recorded as bus stop[7].
History and Context
De la Salle is owned by Government of Mexico City[9]. Universidad La Salle is named after it[11].
Why It Matters
De la Salle is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]