Q136714253

Summary

Q136714253 is a bus stop^[1]. Q136714253 is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]

Key Facts

• Q136714253 is located in Cuauhtémoc^[3].
• Q136714253 is in the country of Mexico^[4].
• Q136714253's transport network is recorded as Metrobús^[5].
• Q136714253's instance of is recorded as bus stop^[6].
• Q136714253's instance of is recorded as interchange station^[7].
• Q136714253's connecting line is recorded as Line 3^[8].
• Q136714253's connecting line is recorded as Line 4^[9].
• Q136714253 is owned by Government of Mexico City^[10].
• Q136714253 is operated by Metrobús^[11].
• Benito Juárez is named after Q136714253^[12].
• Q136714253's adjacent station is recorded as Hidalgo^[13].
• Q136714253's adjacent station is recorded as Hidalgo^[14].
• Q136714253's adjacent station is recorded as Balderas^[15].
• Q136714253's adjacent station is recorded as Vocacional 5^[16].
• Q136714253's adjacent station is recorded as Mercado San Juan^[17].
• Q136714253's adjacent station is recorded as Vocacional 5^[18].
• Q136714253's adjacent station is recorded as Mercado San Juan^[19].
• The location of Q136714253 was Historic downtown of Mexico City^[20].
• Q136714253 is part of Line 3^[21].
• Q136714253 is part of Line 3 (Indios Verdes–Pueblo Santa Cruz Atoyac)^[22].
• Q136714253 is part of Line 4^[23].
• Q136714253 is part of Line 4 (South Route)^[24].
• Q136714253 is part of Line 4 (Airport Route)^[25].
• Q136714253's Commons category is recorded as Estación Juárez (Metrobús)^[26].
• Q136714253's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 19.43161111111111, 'lon': -99.148}^[27].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include bus stop^[6] and interchange station^[7].

Origins

Benito Juárez is named after Q136714253^[12].

Use and Application

Part of include Line 3^[21], a bus rapid transit route^[28], in Mexico^[29], founded in 2011^[30]; Line 3 (Indios Verdes–Pueblo Santa Cruz Atoyac)^[22], a bus rapid transit route^[31], in Mexico^[32]; Line 4^[23], a bus rapid transit route^[33], in Mexico^[34], founded in 2012^[35]; Line 4 (South Route)^[24], a bus rapid transit route^[36], in Mexico^[37]; and Line 4 (Airport Route)^[25], a bus rapid transit route^[38], in Mexico^[39].

Why It Matters

Q136714253 is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]