Estación Bosa
General information
LocationAutopista Sur with calle 63 sur and 65 C sur
Bosa neighborhood
Colombia
History
OpenedJanuary 30, 2016
Services
Preceding station TransMilenio Following station
Portal del Sur
towards Comuneros
G La Despensa
towards San Mateo

The single station Estacion Bosa is part of the massive transport system Bogotá, TransMilenio, opened in the year 2000.

Location

The station is located in Autopista Sur between the streets 63 south and 65 C south in Bosa to the south of the city. It attends the demand of the districts Bosa the Azucena and the Station, as well as the Perdomo and Casabianca of Ciudad Bolívar.

In the vicinity are the Terminal of Transport of the South and the Industrial Zone of Cazucá.[1]

Etymology

The station receives its name from the neighborhood Bosa The Station in which it will be located, right on the border with the municipality of Soacha.

History

The station was designed to be built in the year 2013 to meet the demand of the locality of Bosa with an approximation of 8,000 passengers per day. The works are in charge of the Bosa Station Consortium 2013 and the interventory of the Consortium Interventores IDU The IDU starts construction of a new TransMilenio station in Bosa, The November 19, 2015 the Instituto de Desarrollo Urbano Urban Development Institute announced the completion of the construction of the station.[2]

Service Station

Main Services

Services rendered from January 30, 2016
TypeRoutes to the NorthRoutes to the EastRoutes to the South
Express Every Day
All day
E42G42
Express Monday to Saturday
All day
L41G41
Express Monday to Saturday
morning and afternoon rush hour
B46G46
Express Monday to Friday
morning and afternoon rush hour
G45G45
Express Saturday
morning rush hour
G45G45

References

  1. "Transmilenio station construction begins in Bosa" (in Spanish). January 17, 2012. Archived from the original on September 27, 2014. Retrieved April 27, 2017. Transmilenio Soacha has over six years behind
  2. "TransMilenio premieres new station". The Spectator. November 19, 2015.
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