The enhancement will include waterproofing work, painting, floor repair, new LED lights, furniture, signage and braille signage. Remodeling is progressing in Scalabrini Ortiz (which remains closed), Lima and Pueyrredón.
Buenos Aires Subways reported in a statement that, as of this Monday the 9th, will close the station Palermo of the Line Dfor a comprehensive renovation, approximately three months.
The content you want to access is exclusive to subscribers.
Inside the Comprehensive Station Renewal Plancarried out by the company, waterproofing, painting, floor repair, new LED lights, renovation of signage and placement of braille signage on handrails and porches, new furniture on the platform, such as benches, baskets and ischial supports will be carried out


“The project – indicates the statement – involves the intervention of the sectors corresponding to accesses, staircase galleries (pedestrian and mechanical), lobbies and platforms that guarantee better circulation.”
So far, the stations have been highlighted: Castro Barros and Acoyte (Line A), San Martín (Line C), Bulnes and Faculty of Medicine (Line D), Jujuy (Line E) and Pasteur-AMIA (Line B) and eight Premetro stops (Ana Díaz, Escalada, Presidente Illia, City Park, Pola, Lugano Civic Center, Nuestra Señora de Fátima and Intendente Saguier).
Finally, SBASE pointed out that “the remodeling work is advanced in Scalabrini Ortiz (Line D) – which remains closed -, Lima (Line A) and Pueyrredón (Line B), and will soon begin at the Uruguay, Carlos Gardel and Malabia stations. (Line B), and Agüero, Tribunales and Plaza Italia (Line D), while in the Premetro work began at the Somellera, Mariano Acosta, Cecilia Grierson, Fernández de la Cruz and Ana María Janer and will continue in Larrazabal, Nicolás Descalzi and Gabino Ezeiza.”
Source: Ambito

I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.