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  1. Mexico City International Airport. /  19.43611°N 99.07194°W  / 19.43611; -99.07194. Mexico City International Airport ( Spanish: Aeropuerto Internacional de la Ciudad de México, AICM ); officially Aeropuerto Internacional Benito Juárez ( Benito Juárez International Airport) ( IATA: MEX, ICAO: MMMX) is the primary international ...

  2. Name: Mexico City International Airport Aeropuerto Internacional de la Ciudad de México Aeropuerto Internacional Benito Juárez: Country: Mexico: Elevation

    • Mexico
    • 19° 26' 10.68" N
    • 7,316 feet
    • 99° 4' 19.55" W
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    Most travellers arrive in Mexico City by air; and most often, that means they're arriving at Benito Juárez International Airport, located in the eastern part of the city. Be aware that nobody but a few wiki editors call this airport "Benito Juarez". It's most commonly called "Mexico City International Airport" if you speak English, or "Aeropuerto I...

    There are frequent flights to and from most larger cities in the world, including Amsterdam Schiphol, Bogotá, Buenos Aires Ezeiza Airport, São Paulo, Santiago de Chile, Lima, London, Los Angeles International Airport, Paris Charles de Gaulle, Madrid Barajas Airport, Munich Airport, New York City, Frankfurt Airport, Chicago O'Hare, Toronto, Vancouve...

    To get to the city you have the choice of bus, Metro or taxi. There is a metro station in Terminal 1, and tickets are M$5 (Nov 2021). Large bags are not allowed in the Metro system. Taxis require you to get a tickets first and then stand in line. To go to other cities, go to the bus station in Terminal 1.

    The two terminals are connected by a bus line and a light rail system, which is significantly faster than the bus. For some reason, you can only board the light rail if you have a flight boarding pass or ticket stub from your arriving flight. Tough luck if you have an e-ticket and haven't printed your boarding pass or if you're travelling to termin...

    There is an art gallery with temporary exhibits in Terminal 1, close to the domestic departures. Seating is scarce in the ground floor landside area of Terminal 1, but you should be able to find something around the food court in the departures level. You can sit down or lie down in the stone steps in the arrival area of Terminal 2. Plane spotters ...

    There are plenty of restaurants and corporate fast-food grease pits inside both terminals and a large food court in Terminal 1. Prices are slightly higher airside than landside. For a cheaper alternative, you can buy something from the Grab N Go or 7-Eleven convenience stores inside both terminals. Fortunately for travelers with taste buds, there a...

    Currency conversion

    The airport rarely offers the best rates for converting your currency. However there are many currency changers, some offering better rates than others or not charging a commission. The converter near Gate E1, in the arrival wing, usually offers the best rate. There are also numerous ATM/Cashpoint (cajero electronico) machines located throughout both terminals, operated by various banks, which take foreign Visa, MasterCard or debit cards to draw money in pesos.

    Free WiFi is available throughout both terminals. Additional WiFi providers have both free and paid connectivity. For example, Boingo provides 45 minutes of free WiFi connectivity and then asks you to sign up for their paid service. Several of the airport restaurants also offer free WiFi service while you are on their premises.

    During high traffic periods, such as holidays or summer months, airport guides are available throughout both Terminal 1 and Terminal 2. The guides help passengers with basic logistical info and assistance. The guides particularly look to help young travelers, the elderly, and travelers with disabilities. Guides are bilingual (Spanish-English) and c...

    The hotels at or next to the airport seem to be at around US$90-135. There are more budget options for under US$75 further away in Colonia Moctezuma Segunda, west and southwest of the airport runways. They would be too far to walk so ask if they offer shuttle service to/from the terminals. The surrounding areas are not the safest or the best neighb...

  4. Mexico City Airport is located in Peñón de los baños neighbourhood in Venustiano Carranza, 5 km (3 miles) east from Downtown Mexico City.. It operates both domestic and international flights, being the top 10 busiest routes Cancún, Monterrey, Guadalajara, Tijuana, Mérida, Puerto Vallarta, Los Angeles, New York, Tuxtla Gutiérrez and San José del Cabo.

  5. Dec 29, 2020 · Mexico City International Airport. Address. Av. Capitán Carlos León S/N, Peñón de los Baños, Venustiano Carranza, 15620 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico. Phone +52 55 2482 2400. Web Visit website. As the gateway to Mexico's capital city and many other destinations in Mexico, the Benito Juarez International Airport is one of the busiest in ...

    • 01 55 2482 2400
  6. Mexico City has two major airports. Airport codes are MEX (Mexico City International Airport), and NLU (Felipe Ángeles International Airport).

  7. Mexico City International Airport (MEX) is located in the municipality of Mexico City. Which is the capital of Mexico, Americas. It's one of the bigger airports in Mexico based in the region Distrito Federal . Passengers can fly to and from the airport with a scheduled service. A startling fact is that the airport is at a very high altitude.

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