We use transportation to work, study, or even go around the city daily. The Subte in Buenos Aires is excellent transportation for everyone to take and enjoy the ride. It takes you to many areas in Buenos Aires, but it is also cheap and relatively safe. In This article, we are going to inform you about the Horarios (hours), Precios (price), and Mapa (map) of Subte, or some people might call it a – metro. We will give you how to take and information about Sube, a card to take the Subte.
How many lines are in Subte?
Of course, when you think about the metro or Subte Buenos Aires, one of the first questions is, ‘ How many lines are there?’ There are six lines of Subte in Buenos Aires, starting from A, B, C, D, E, and H. You should grab one Sube card, a card to use to take Subte. Everyone who uses Subte in Buenos Aires has good feedback about the low price and very reliable schedule because Subte is a very convenient and accessible transportation for everyone.
Subte Buenos Aires Hours
Subte Buenos Aires Horarios (hours) has a different time for each day and line. Here is the schedule for the Subte.
From using Subte for many years, I think the schedule is very reliable, and there are very few times that they are out of the service.
Subte Buenos Aires Price
Come down to the price of Subte to surprise everyone, It’s one of the cheapest transportations I have ever used in my life. The cost of Subte Buenos Aires is only 30 pesos (around $0.25) which is very affordable and accessible for a great system like this. Compared to other cities like Taipei, Bangkok, New York, or Santiago in Chile, this is a price that it should be for everyone to be able to access.
Subte Buenos Aires Map
Subte in Buenos Aires has six lines, starting from A, B, C, D, E, and H. They are all taking you to many different places and zones.
Line A is a light blue, from San Pedrito to Plaza de Mayo Casa Rosada. This line has many incredible spots to explore. It is easy to change to another line because they have three interchange stations.
Line B is red, from Juan Manuel de Rosas Villa Urquiza to Leandro N. Alem. You should be able to enjoy this line because there are tons of attractions to visit, such as Museo Beatle, Museo de Los Niños Abasto, and Obelisco. They provide four interchange stations for everyone to access another line.
Line C is a blue color, from Retiro to Constitucion. This line connects every Subte line except the H line, so you can change to another line without getting out of the station. If you are looking for an apartment to stay in, locating near this Subte’s line is not bad.
Line D is green, from Congreso De Tucuman to Catedral. You can spend time with this line to travel around Buenos Aires for a week because there are many places to visit. For example, Barrio Chino in station Juramento, Palermo, is a significant and popular area to walk and hang out with friends. Lastly, the station Santa Fe, the shopping street in Buenos Aires, is also in this line.
Line E is purple, from Retiro to Plaza de Los Virreyes Eva Peron. This purple line connects every line. Therefore, you can change to another line from Line E. You can visit Belgrano, Bolivia, and Independencia to walk around those stations.
Line H is a yellow-blue color, from Facultad de Derecho Julieta Lanteri to Hospitals. You can access many famous places from this yellow line. You can visit Las Heras and walk around Recoleta, a friendly, safe neighborhood with many cafés to hang around. Visit Santa Fe, and Parque Patricio is also a good idea to explore from this line.
Sube Card
A contactless smart card to use for Subte in Buenos Aires. You can use it for every public transportation in Buenos Aires and other parts of Argentina. The card is easy to find in the Kiosko, a local shop on every street corner. Once you buy a card, you can top up at Kiosko or any shop with a sign Sube with cash, and now you are ready to explore the city!!
