San Simón
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San Simón
Summary
San Simón is a bus stop[1]. It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- San Simón is located in Mexico City[3].
- San Simón is in the country of Mexico[4].
- San Simón's transport network is recorded as Metrobús[5].
- San Simón's instance of is recorded as bus stop[6].
- San Simón's instance of is recorded as bus station[7].
- San Simón's connecting line is recorded as Line 1[8].
- San Simón is owned by Government of Mexico City[9].
- San Simón is operated by Metrobús[10].
- Simon the Zealot is named after San Simón[11].
- San Simón's adjacent station is recorded as Q109311309[12].
- San Simón's adjacent station is recorded as Q109311311[13].
- San Simón's adjacent station is recorded as Tlatelolco[14].
- San Simón took place at Cuauhtémoc[15].
- The location of San Simón was Colonia Santa María Insurgentes[16].
- San Simón took place at Colonia San Simón Tolnahuac[17].
- San Simón is part of Line 1[18].
- San Simón is part of Line 3 (Indios Verdes–Pueblo Santa Cruz Atoyac)[19].
- San Simón's Commons category is recorded as Estación San Simón (Metrobús)[20].
- San Simón's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 19.459605555555555, 'lon': -99.14645}[21].
- San Simón's located on street is recorded as Avenida de los Insurgentes[22].
- San Simón's IPA transcription is recorded as [san siˈmon][23].
- San Simón's connecting service is recorded as Line 3 (Indios Verdes–Pueblo Santa Cruz Atoyac)[24].
- San Simón's date of official opening is recorded as June 19, 2005[25].
- San Simón's disabled accessibility is recorded as wheelchair accessible[26].
- San Simón's disabled accessibility is recorded as accessible for people with visual impairment[27].
Body
Geography
San Simón is in the country of Mexico[4]. It is located in Mexico City[3]. Part of include Line 1[18], a bus rapid transit route[28], in Mexico[29], founded in 2005[30] and Line 3 (Indios Verdes–Pueblo Santa Cruz Atoyac)[19], a bus rapid transit route[31], in Mexico[32].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include bus stop[6] and bus station[7].
History and Context
San Simón is owned by Government of Mexico City[9]. Simon the Zealot is named after it[11].
Why It Matters
San Simón is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]