47-A, 57-A, 57-C, 162 (also temporary Line 12 service) <li> Temporary Line 12 service: Periférico Oriente stop |The symbol for the station depicts the outline of a prison guard tower, in reference to the nearby Recusorio Oriente prison. |rowspan=7| Tláhuac |- |style="background: #; color: white;"|15 |Tezonco |style="text-align:right;"|1.7 |style="text-align:right;"|17.7 | <li> Temporary Line 12 service: Tezonco stop <li> Route: 162 (also temporary Line 12 service) <li> Temporary Line 12 service: Tezonco stop |The station's pictogram features a calavera as it references the area's Day of the Dead traditions during the festivity. |- |style="background: #; color: white;"|16 |Olivos |style="text-align:right;"|0.6 |style="text-align:right;"|18.3 | <li> Route: 162 (also temporary Line 12 service) <li> Temporary Line 12 service: Olivos stop |The station's pictogram features an olive branch, as it references the area's reputation for olive oil production during the Colonial period. |- |style="background: #; color: white;"|17 |Nopalera |style="text-align:right;"|1.5 |style="text-align:right;"|19.8 | <li> Temporary Line 12 service: Nopalera stop <li> Route: 162 (also temporary Line 12 service) <li> Temporary Line 12 service: Nopalera stop |The name of the station alludes to the numerous pig and poultry farms that used to occupy the area, and to the nopal cactuses that used to grow on their fields. Similarly, the icon for the station depicts the outline of a flowering nopal. |- |style="background: #; color: white;"|18 |Zapotitlán |style="text-align:right;"|1.5 |style="text-align:right;"|21.3 | <li> Temporary Line 12 service: Zapotitlán stop <li> Routes: 162, 162-D (also temporary Line 12 service) <li> Temporary Line 12 service: Zapotitlán stop |The name is due to the fact that the station is located near the town of Santiago Zapotitlan. The word is composed as Tzapotl, an abbreviation of Cuatzapotl (sapote tree) and Titlán which means Between sapote trees. The current logo represents a tree that shows the sapotes in its three branches, and in the trunk some Tlantli teeth that represent the ending "tlan". |- |style="background: #; color: white;"|19 |Tlaltenco | rowspan="2" |At grade |style="text-align:right;"|1.3 |style="text-align:right;"|22.6 | <li> Tlaltenco stop (temporary Line 12 service) <li> Temporary Line 12 service: Tlaltenco stop |Tlaltenco station serves the San Francisco Tlaltenco town, from which it receives its name. The station's pictogram features a stone gateway known as "La Puerta" (lit. transl. "the Gateway"). |- |style="background: #; color: white;"|20 |Tláhuac |style="text-align:right;"|1.5 |style="text-align:right;"|24.1 | <li> Tláhuac <li> Temporary Line 12 service: Tláhuac stop <li> Routes: 141, 148, 149 (also temporary Line 12 service) <li> Temporary Line 12 service: Tláhuac stop |The station's pictogram features