Metro San Antonio is on Metro Line 7 (orange) is named for the avenue above, Avenida San Antonio. The avenue, in its turn, is named for Saint Anthony of Padua who is depicted in the station’s logo.
One of the most easily canonized of saints, Saint Anthony is remembered for knowing scripture and for his devotion to the poor and the sick. He was made a Doctor of the Church in 1946. That is, he was recognized for his significant contribution to theology or doctrine through research, study, and writing.
Saint Anthony is especially invoked and venerated as the patron saint for the recovery of lost items. In fact, he’s credited with lots of miracles involving the recovery of persons, possessions, and even spiritual states.
If you lose something in the Metro, however, it should be reported to the station chief of the station nearest to the loss.
The Office of Lost Objects (Oficina de Objetos Extraviados)
is in Metro Candelaria in the passageway between Lines 1 and 4.
You can inquire there,
Monday to Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
You will need an official ID to recover something based on a description.
Telephones 56274643 and 55425397
*Be sure not to confuse the station on line 7 with Metro San Antonio Abad on line 2 (blue).
This station is your best bet for reaching:
The station opened in 1985 and serves the neighborhoods the San Pedro de los Pinos and Santa María Nonoalco neighborhoods.
Nearest at 0.13 kms.
Nearest at 0.33 kms.
Nearest at 0.35 kms.
Last stop on Metro lines 6 and 7, Rosario is the only surface level station on either line.
Easily one of the most photographed stations in Mexico City's sublime underground.
Metro Camarones is not just one of the most photographed stations, but one of the best designed and deepest.
A front door on the Parque Bicentenario, and an interesting angle on post-industrialism and mid-century socialism.
Even today, one of the most famous stations in the entire Metro System, don't go if you don't know what to look for
Visitors Guide
Intro to Mexico City Food
Weather
Emergencies