Home Free Measles Vaccine in Mexico City: Locations and Hours

Free Measles Vaccine in Mexico City: Locations and Hours

Share
Share

The Mexico City (CDMX) Health Secretariat has intensified its call for the population to get vaccinated against measles, a highly contagious disease that can be safely and effectively prevented through immunization. Faced with the risk of outbreaks, the capital’s government is facilitating access to the measles vaccine.

Where to Get Vaccinated for Measles in CDMX?

Residents of Mexico City can visit the nearest health center to their home to receive the measles vaccine. The vaccine is free and is part of the national vaccination scheme. Each dose administered directly contributes to breaking transmission chains and preventing outbreaks, especially in communities with lower vaccination coverage.

Below is a list of key locations by borough:

Álvaro Obregón

  • Dr. Manuel Escontría: Frontera 15 s/n, Col. San Ángel.
  • Dr. Ignacio Morones Prieto: Plaza Hidalgo s/n, Col. San Bartolo Ameyalco.
  • Minas de Cristo: Prolongación Río Becerra s/n, Col. Minas Cristo Rey.
  • Ampliación Presidentes: John F. Kennedy and Presidente Jefferson s/n.

Azcapotzalco

  • Dr. Galo Soberón y Parra: Calz. Camarones 485, Col. Sindicato Mexicano de Electricistas.
  • Dr. Manuel Martínez Báez: Av. El Rosario 34, Col. San Martín Xochinahuac.
  • Tezozómoc: Av. Rafael Buelna esq. Amuzgos s/n.

Benito Juárez

  • Portales: Av. San Simón No. 94, Col. San Simón Ticumac.
  • Mixcoac: Rembrandt No. 32, Col. Mixcoac.

Coyoacán

  • Dr. Gustavo A. Rovirosa Pérez: Calle San Gabriel No. 517, Col. Pedregal de Santa Úrsula Coapa.
  • Dra. Margarita Chorné Salazar: Av. División del Norte No. 2986, Col. Atlántida.

Cuajimalpa

  • Cuajimalpa: Cerrada Juárez S/N, Col. Cuajimalpa.
  • La Navidad: Calle 25 de diciembre S/N, Col. La Navidad.

Cuauhtémoc

  • Dr. José María Rodríguez: Calzada San Antonio Abad No. 350, Col. Asturias.
  • Dr. Horacio Castañeda: Dr. Lucio No. 220, Col. Doctores.
  • Dr. Domingo Orvañanos: Comonfort No. 34, Col. Morelos.

Gustavo A. Madero

  • Narciso Bassols: Av. 604-A between Calle 669 and Agrupamiento I.
  • Valle Madero: Calle Edo. de México almost esq. Tecnológico.

Iztacalco

  • Dr. José Zozaya: Corregidora No. 135 esq. Plutarco Elías Calles, Col. Santa Anita.
  • Dr. Luis Mazzotti Tellini: Calle 4 s/n between Av. 8 and Av. 10, Col. Puebla.
  • T-III Manuel Pesqueira: Av. Sur 16 esq. Oriente 245, Col. Agricola Oriental.

Iztapalapa

  • Central de Abasto: Calle Frutas y Legumbres S/N, Col. Central de Abasto.
  • Santa Cruz Meyehualco: Calle 55 between Av. 5 and 6.

Magdalena Contreras

  • Dr. Ángel de la Garza Brito: Av. San Jerónimo s/n esq. Nogal, Col. Pueblo Nuevo Bajo.
  • T-II San Bartolo Ameyalco: Camino Real a Colima s/n.
  • T-I Oasis: Calle Corregidora s/n, Col. Oasis.

Miguel Hidalgo

  • Dr. Diego Vertiz: Av. México Tacuba s/n esq. Mar de Kara, Col. Popotla.
  • Dr. Manuel Cárdenas de la Vega: Calle Santander esq. Lago Garda, Col. Dos Lagos.
  • Dr. Galo Soberón y Parra: Calz. Camarones 485.

Milpa Alta

  • Dr. Gastón Melo: Av. Gastón Melo s/n, Pueblo San Antonio Tecómitl.
  • T-II Santa Ana Tlacotenco: Av. José Ma. Morelos y Pavón esq. Ignacio Zaragoza.
  • T-II San Salvador Cuauhtenco: Calle Chapultepec s/n.

Tláhuac

  • San Francisco Tlaltenco: Andrés Quintana Roo y Gral. Carlos A. Vidal.
  • Miguel Hidalgo: Fidelio S/N esq. Deodato, Col. Miguel Hidalgo.

Tlalpan

  • Dr. José Castro Villagrana: Coapa s/n esq. Viaducto Tlalpan, Col. Torriello Guerra.
  • Cultura Maya: Izamal between Akil and Tekit s/n, Col. Cultura Maya.
  • T-II San Andrés Totoltepec: Av. Real de Castilla s/n, Pueblo de San Andrés Totoltepec.

Venustiano Carranza

  • Romero Rubio: Manchuria 8 esq. Transval, Col. Aquiles Serdán.
  • Arenal 4a Sección: Xocoyote Xaltocan and Xanicho.

Xochimilco

  • Tulyehualco: Av. Tláhuac S/N esq. Ameca, Col. San Sebastián Tulyehualco.
  • San Gregorio Atlapulco: Gustavo Díaz Ordaz between Emiliano Zapata and Av. Chapultepec.

To easily locate health centers, the Mexico City Health Secretariat provides an official directory that allows you to consult all available units in the city.

Authorities reiterate that it is not necessary to have social security (IMSS or ISSSTE) to access the vaccine, as it is a free public service.

Hours and Days of Operation for Vaccination in CDMX

The majority of these centers operate Monday through Friday from 08:00 to 20:00. Many also open on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays (generally from 8:00 to 16:00 or 20:00). It is important to check and inquire at the center closest to your location to confirm specific hours and dose availability.

Federal Support: Line 079

At the federal level, the Ministry of Health offers the public Line 079, a free telephone service from the Government of Mexico that operates 24 hours a day. To use the service, simply dial 079 from any phone and press key 7 to be assisted by an agent, who will provide the necessary information according to the applicant’s location.

Source: https://www.adn40.mx/salud/2026-01-26/donde-vacunarse-contra-sarampion-cdmx-lista-sedes-horarios/?_amp=true

Share
Related Articles
A vibrant celebration of Mexican Independence Day, featuring a crowd waving Mexican flags, fireworks in the night sky, and traditional papel picado banners, festive and colorful.
Culture & TraditionsTraditions

Celebrating Mexican Independence Day

Mexican Independence Day is a major national celebration that marks Mexico’s break...

Vibrant Mexican artisan market, colorful textiles, traditional pottery, detailed handmade crafts, bustling atmosphere, warm sunlight, cultural heritage.
Art & CraftsCulture & TraditionsTraditions

What Defines Mexican Artisan Culture?

Mexican artisan culture is a bright, detailed tapestry built from centuries of...

Colorful Mexican folk crafts, including alebrijes and Huichol art, arranged on a rustic wooden table, vibrant and detailed, traditional style.
Art & CraftsCulture & TraditionsTraditions

Folk Crafts of Mexico

The folk crafts of Mexico, called artesanía, form a bright, living mix...

Mexican Day of the Dead altar with marigolds, candles, and sugar skulls, vibrant colors, traditional, cultural celebration.
Culture & TraditionsTraditions

Mexican Rituals and Ceremonies

Mexican rituals and ceremonies come from a long mix of Indigenous roots,...

whysomexico.com
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.