Mixiuhca is a metro station along Line 9 of the Mexico City Metro serving the Jardín Balbuena and Colonia Magdalena Mixiuhca districts in the Venustiano Carranza borough of Mexico City, Mexico.

The station's icon is a silhouette of a woman holding a newborn baby. In the Nahuatl language mixiuhca means "place of births". The origin of this name comes from one of the Aztecs' migration stories. When the Aztecs first came to the Valley of Mexico, they lived for a long time in a place called Tizapan. However, they were violently expelled from there. Legend states that they ran out to the surrounding swamps using their shields and spears as rafts for the women and children. They ran across three places: Mexicaltzingo, Iztacalco and Temazcaltitlán, and precisely there, in that last place, one of the women gave birth to a child. From then on, the name of that place became Mixiuhca.

The station was opened on 26 August 1987. From 23 April to 21 June 2020, the station was temporarily closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico.

Annual passenger ridership
Year	Ridership	Average daily	Rank	% change	Ref.
2023	7,080,229	19,397	55/195	+3.81%
2022	6,820,483	18,686	51/195	+55.45%
2021	4,387,575	12,020	66/195	+15.90%
2020	3,785,696	10,343	98/195	−43.45%
2019	6,694,736	18,341	98/195	+1.30%
2018	6,608,798	18,106	101/195	−1.72%
2017	6,724,486	18,423	94/195	−4.06%
2016	7,009,299	19,151	92/195	−1.91%
2015	7,145,429	19,576	89/195	−2.81%
2014	7,351,812	20,141	88/195	−4.18%

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  Stone glyph symbolizing the Metro station Mixiuhca located on the eastbound platform