Mexico City, June 8 -- As Mexico City counts down to the opening match of the 2026 World Cup, one phrase has moved from transport planning documents into public conversation: the "last mile."When the World Cup enters a city's daily life, it reshapes ordinary routines. One of the key measures will be a controlled-access area around Mexico City Stadium designed to organize mobility flows, said Hector Ulises Garcia Nieto, Mexico City's mobility secretary.
On match days, spectators will have to leave their cars in outer parking areas and continue their journeys by public transport or special shuttle services, while teams, accredited staff and residents will use separate routes.
In addition, city authorities have recommended measures such as s...