Sevilla is the closest Metro station to Hotel Emma Boutique: 200 m away on Avenida Chapultepec, where Roma Norte meets Colonia Juárez. It’s on Line 1, the pink line, which crosses the city from Observatorio to Pantitlán. From here you can ride straight to Chapultepec, Glorieta de Insurgentes and Balderas, and reach the historic center with one change. Its icon is an aqueduct: next to the station stand remains of the colonial aqueduct that once carried water from Chapultepec to Salto del Agua.
Practical information
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Distance from the hotel | 200 m, about a 3-minute walk |
| Line | Line 1 (Observatorio–Pantitlán) |
| Service hours | Weekdays from 5:00, Saturdays from 6:00, Sundays and holidays from 7:00; closes at midnight |
| Payment | Integrated Mobility Card (Tarjeta de Movilidad Integrada), sold and topped up at the station |
| Time to the hotel | 2 to 5 minutes on foot |
On holidays or during special events the Metro may change its hours. Check official Metro notices before heading out.
Where Line 1 takes you
- Toward Observatorio: Chapultepec (one stop) for the park and the castle, Tacubaya for Lines 7 and 9, and Observatorio, where El Insurgente train to Toluca departs.
- Toward Pantitlán: Insurgentes (one stop) for the Glorieta and Metrobús Line 1, and Balderas for Line 3.
- To the historic center: ride to Pino Suárez and change to Line 2 for the Zócalo.
- To Mexico City’s airport: ride to Pantitlán and take Line 5 to Terminal Aérea.
- Line 1 finished its upgrade in November 2025 and now runs end to end with new trains.
Getting there from Hotel Emma Boutique
Leave the hotel and walk about 200 m to Avenida Chapultepec. The station has entrances on both sides of the avenue; the south one keeps you on the Roma Norte side, no crossing needed. Before going down, check the direction: “Observatorio” for Chapultepec and Tacubaya, “Pantitlán” for Insurgentes, downtown or the airport.
How to pay
You pay with the Integrated Mobility Card (Tarjeta de Movilidad Integrada), the same card used on the Metrobús, light rail, trolleybus and Cablebús. Buy and top it up at station ticket windows and machines. Several people can enter with one card, as long as it has enough balance.
Tips for riding the Metro
- Avoid weekday rush hours, in the morning and early evening, especially with luggage.
- The front cars are reserved for women and children; follow the platform signs.
- Keep your phone and wallet in a front pocket and wear your backpack in front when the car is full.
- If you’re coming back late, service ends at midnight; keep a taxi or ride-hailing app as a backup.
Nearby
Heading west? See our guide to Chapultepec Metro station. Leaving town? Read our Mexico City airport (AICM) guide.
Frequently asked questions
What line is Sevilla Metro station on?
Line 1, the pink line, from Observatorio to Pantitlán. It sits between Chapultepec and Insurgentes.
What are the Mexico City Metro’s hours?
It opens at 5:00 on weekdays, 6:00 on Saturdays and 7:00 on Sundays and holidays, and closes at midnight every day unless a special notice says otherwise.
How do you pay for the Metro in Mexico City?
With the Integrated Mobility Card, which you buy and top up at station ticket windows and machines.
How do I get from Sevilla to the Zócalo?
Take Line 1 toward Pantitlán to Pino Suárez, then change to Line 2 toward Cuatro Caminos; the Zócalo is one stop away.
Which hotel is near Sevilla Metro station?
Hotel Emma Boutique, at Calle Puebla 289 in Roma Norte, is 200 m from the station, about a 3-minute walk.