Mexico City-Benito Ju�rez International Airport profile - Aviation Safety Network XA-SEJ Mexicana 27 near Mexico City-... A1 Aircraft that departed Mexico City-Benito Juï¿½rez International Airport 40 occurrences in the ASN safety database date Cheap Flights to Aeropuerto Internacional Benito Juarez (MEX) - Search Flights to Aeropuerto Internacional Benito Juarez from Cheapflights.com Flights to Aeropuerto Internacional Benito Juarez Cheap flights to Aeropuerto Internacional Benito Juarez (MEX) See all USA departure airports for flights to Aeropuerto Internacional Benito Juarez Named after Mexico’s former president, Benito Juarez International Airport, also called Mexico City International Airport (MEX) is situated in the densely populated capital, Mexico City. It is the country’s busiest airport, serving approximately 24 million passengers per year, and once renovations are complete, it will be able to handle up to 32 million passengers per year. In spite of developments, though, Mexico City International is far from being adequate for the huge number of travelers who use it each year.

This is due to the fact that it is completely surrounded by buildings, making expansion of the airfield impossible. Long queues and delays are common occurrences, which is why many travelers use Toluca Airport as an alternative. Fortunately, however, Mexico City International offers much in the way of amenities, including a wide selection of dining and retail establishments, as well as business and conference facilities, most of which are located in Terminal 2. Terminal 1, by contrast, is old and outdated and lacks sufficient signage and lighting.

Interesting information about Aeropuerto Internacional Benito Juarez Avg temperature for this monthAeropuerto Internacional Benito Juarez71.1 °FSource: World Weather Online Avg monthly rainfall inAeropuerto Internacional Benito Juarez1.25 inSource: World Weather Online Average flight duration toAeropuerto Internacional Benito Juarez5 hrs 2 mins Foreign-exchange rate inAeropuerto Internacional Benito Juarez $1.00 Airlines flying toAeropuerto Internacional Benito Juarez Air Canada , Aerolines Argentinas and Alaska Airlines Deals on flights toAeropuerto Internacional Benito Juarez4568 Advertisers with deals toAeropuerto Internacional Benito JuarezCheapOair.com, Smartfares.com and CheapAir.com Number of partners with deals toAeropuerto Internacional Benito Juarez7 More useful information about Aeropuerto Internacional Benito Juarez Many adventure travelers find fun in Mexico ziplining through jungles. Eat Mexican food that you haven't had before when you are there such as chiles rellenos, tlayudas and tamales.

Last minute flights to Mexico City will have you arrive at one of the largest, most complex cities in the world. For hiking, The Copper Canyon offers trails and views of over 800 foot Basaseachi Waterfall. Direct Mexico flights give you a chance to visit Playa del Carmen, one of its best-known resort towns. Between July and September, Mexico's southern coast resorts are packed with tourists. A top attraction, Chichén Itzá is amongst the greatest surviving monuments of the Mayan civilization. Take a non-stop flight to Mexico and stay in the land where chocolate was invented. When booking Mexico flights, considering planning an all-inclusive vacation in Riveria Maya or Cozumel. Cancun is a popular spring break destination for college students. Other user searches Benito Juárez International Airport – Travel guide at Wikivoyage Understand[ edit ] Most travelers arrive in Mexico City by air; at Benito Juárez International Airport, located in the eastern part of the city. The airport has two terminals, Terminal 1 and Terminal 2 with the latter mostly used for Sky Team airlines.

There are frequent flights to and from most larger cities in the world, including Amsterdam , Bogotá , Buenos Aires , São Paulo , Shanghai , Santiago de Chile , Lima , London , Los Angeles , Paris , Madrid , Munich , New York City , Frankfurt , Chicago , Toronto , Vancouver and Tokyo . The airport has two terminals in the southwestern end of the airport grounds at opposite sides of the runways. Within each terminal (the main buildings) it is further divided into large bay like rooms or halls referred to as sala or bahia on airport maps which contain airline check in desks in the departures (salidas) zone and baggage reclaim for arrivals (llegadas). In Termainal 1 all arrivals and domestic airline check in are at lower level (Salas A-E3) while international airline check in (Salas F1-F3, G) are at upper level towards northeastern end of the building. In terminal 2 all arrivals and ground transportation are at lower level while the airline check in and departures are at the upper level . They are: Terminal 1: Arrival[ edit ] Your airline might only let you board your flight to Mexico if you have a valid return ticket.

Your carrier might not tell you this until you're just about to board. If you plan on, say, driving out of Mexico, or leaving on a cruise ship, make sure you check this out well in advance. One way around the problem is to buy a second full price refundable ticket that you don't intend to use and then get a refund as soon as you arrive (or before you leave, as long as you have the original paperwork to show at the jetway). In most major US airports, they'll sell you this 'token' ticket at the jetway. Airline staff in the boarding area help travellers with this problem every day. There are few ticket sales offices at Benito Juárez, so you might have to arrange your refund by phone. Make sure you'll have access to a phone that allows international calls. Get a refund number from the phone agent. Benito Juárez International Airport has plenty of congestion problems, so a new airport further to the Northeast is currently under construction. In the meantime, landing delays and long taxi times are quite common. Don't schedule very tight connections at the airport. If you arrive on an international flight, you will go through immigration, luggage retrieval and then customs.

If the immigration officer gives you an immigration form, keep it until you leave the country. If you lose or misplace it during the visit, you must visit the immigration office at the airport to fill out a new one and pay a possible (but rarely enforced) fine of 440 pesos. There is a $300-dollar duty allowance that includes new clothing, tobacco and liquors. The Mexican customs law allows passengers to bring free of duties a laptop, an MP3 player, a digital camera, a tripod, a video camera, and used clothing. Be careful with iPads, as they are sometimes considered laptops. If you have brought a laptop and an iPad, customs may consider this two laptops and refuse to allow entry with both. After going through customs you will pick up your luggage, then pass through screening. You will press a button for a red or green light. The red means they will search you, the green means you can go. If you are taking a connecting flight to another location and the bags are already tagged for their final destination, you will drop them on a belt located to the right of the inspection tables. If tagged to Mexico City only, you will need to check in again with the airline.

Foreign travellers using connecting flights from Mexico City are sometimes required to pass through customs again when they reach their final destination. Just before passing out of the secure area into the arrivals hall, 'for your safety' your luggage will be x-rayed. At this stage, if you've exceeded the Baggage and Duty Free Allowance, the officers will charge duty on your excess possessions. For example if you have 3 expensive cameras, they'll charge duty on the 3rd camera. They're particularly zealous about electronic components they don't recognize. Be prepared for this unpleasantness. If possible have a receipt or packing list and depreciate the value shown as much as possible. The entire process, from when the plane arrives to when you are done with customs, usually takes about an hour. After completing customs, you will go through large doors to the waiting area for international arrivals. Be prepared to see a lot of people in this area. It is a custom for families to pick up their loved ones at the airport and the hall is rather small for a city of its size. In a fine bit of job creation, you can't use an airport baggage trolley to push your own luggage through the arrivals hall in Terminal 1.

Your trolley will be aggressively taken from you just outside the secure area. There are carriers who will offer to carry your luggage. This is a service authorized by the airport and is safe—they will be uniformed with white shirts, navy blue tie and dark blue pants and will carry a wheelie (or keep it nearby) with the union logo on it. There is no fixed price for this service, but 15-25 pesos should be fine, unless you are traveling in a group or have a lot of bags. Ground transportation[ edit ] 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 just 5 MXN but large bags are not allowed in the metro system. Taxis cost 100-300 MXN and require you to get a tickets first and then stand in line. Bus is the cheapest option, but local buses don't enter the airport. To go to other cities, go to the bus station in Terminal 1.

Taxi[ edit ] Walking out of the airport – Taxi Sitio Be aware the airport is not located in the best area of the city, so it is not recommended for tourists to walk outside the airport terminal in search for cheaper taxi service unless you have pre-arranged your service. Definitely do not attempt this if you are not comfortable speaking Spanish. Despite this, an alternative Taxi Sitio (site) can be reached by using the overpass located outside of Gate D. Taxis here are about half the price of the official airport taxis and are considered secure. This is the Sitio that is set up for the airline employees. A good place to take a regular (non-sitio) taxi is on the Circuito Interior road close to the Metro station. The usual security advice about non-sitio taxis applies, but you'll see plenty of Mexicans who do this together with their luggage. Take a taxi from the other side of the road using the pedestrian bridge if you're heading south or west. The airport has five companies providing licensed and secure taxis, including Porto Taxi, Sitio 300 , Taxis Nueva Imagen , Taxi Excelencia , and Yellow Cab . You should buy a ticket in the marked counters inside the airport.

You can compare prices to your destination at each but they are quite similar. You can ask one of the wheelie guys who will take you and your luggage to the Taxi counter for Taxi Seguro or Boleto de Taxi. Be sure to get the detachable piece of the ticket back. Prices range from $100-300 MXN for the taxi service, depending on the size of the car and the zone of the city you are going to. A drawing of a car on the ticket will tell you what type of car the ticket is valid for. Some ticket vendors are known to sell more expensive tickets for huge vans to single persons with moderate amounts of luggage, so specify which type of car you want, otherwise you are likely to be ripped off. Once you've picked up your taxi ticket, join the melee (especially outside Terminal 2) in the taxi staging area. Join the queue of people carrying the same color card as yourself, or ask the taxi marshals which line to join. You might notice people moving past you. They're family groups boarding vans. If you're waiting a long time because your chosen taxi company is short on cars, go back and ask for a refund.

You can then buy a new ticket with a different company. The Terminal 1 taxi boarding area is outside Door 10, to the right of all the arrivals halls. The different taxi company ranks are at different distances from the terminal but are all within a few meters of each other. If you have a smartphone with internet access, you can request a car using Uber or Cabify. It will be significantly cheaper than the official airport taxis. See also: Mexico City#By metro Entrance to the Terminal Aerea Metro station If you are looking for a more economical means of transportation and you're not carrying too much luggage, take the Metro (subway). The 19.4339 -99.0883 1 Terminal Aerea station is next to the Domestic Flight Arrivals hall in Terminal 1. Go to the left when coming out from Terminal 1 International Arrivals. Terminal 2 is 15 minutes walk from Pantitlán station, but the walk involves passing through a relatively run-down area. Inside Terminal 1, there are signs pointing to the Metro station, which is a long way towards the left if you exit from any door.

Keep an eye out for the orange 1970s style M designating the entrance. Large bags are officially prohibited, but a large-ish backpack should be fine as long as you're not travelling in rush hour. Note that throughout the Metro system there are plenty of stairs. Not all stations have escalators or none have wide gates for luggage. Metro tickets cost $5 MXN each. Don't try paying with the $500 peso note you've just received at the exchange bureau. However, buying a public transport smart card and putting up to $200 pesos in it is fine. Realize that the Metro has its own risks. Violent crime is very rare but pick-pocketing is a moderate danger here so be aware of your surroundings, and keep an eye on your belongings. Especially, don't take the Metro during rush hour unless you are especially fond of the sensation a sardine has in a tin. There are system maps in every station near the ticket booths and on the platforms, as well as neighbourhood maps close to the ticket booths. Try to avoid peak hours: remember that approximately 4 million people use this service every day.

Line 5 (which is the one that passes by the airport) is relatively empty, but Lines 1, 2 and 3 can be crowded at any time of the day. Bus[ edit ] Local buses do not enter the airport, but if it's not rush hour and you're not carrying too much luggage, it's possible to walk to the Circuito Interior ring road from Terminal 1 (follow the signs towards the Metro). Regular ($2 peso) and express ($4 peso) RTP buses pass frequently and have routes around the ring road. You need to pay with exact change (or pay extra) in the coin boxes. From Terminal 2 you could walk to the Pantitlán Metro Station (which is the terminus of dozens of bus lines), but it involves passing through a relatively run-down area. If you are going to another city by bus, the 19.42101 -99.07847 2 bus station in Terminal 2 is located on the far right of the arrivals floor, after coming out of customs, past the escalators, by domestic arrivals.

The 19.43690 -99.08138 3 bus station in Terminal 1 is located by the auto ramp by the international arrivals area, between Doors 7 & 8. To get there go up the escalators to Sala 'G' by the food court (opposite side of the food court from international departures & international airline check in). Go across the bridge next to the food court (between 7 Eleven and Krispy Kreme Doughnuts) to the the bus companies' check in desks at the opposite side to buy the tickets. Follow sign to the right and down the escalators to the bus loading area. The following bus companies serve the airport: ADO (Autobuses Del Oriente), Aeorpuerto, TAPO, Central Norte, Taxqueña, Col. Santa Martha, Del. Iztapalapa, ☎ +52 55 5133-5133 , toll-free: 01800-009-9090. They only go to Cordoba and Orizaba from the airport. Passengers can transfer buses in Cordoba to get to Veracruz city.

Caminante , Aeoropuertos (Toluca & Mexico City), Mexico Poniente. Travels mainly between Mexico City and Toluca . Metrobus[ edit ] Metrobus #4 is a Bus Rapid Transit Line to the TAPO bus station/San Lázaro Metro, Centro Histórico, Revolution Monument and Buenavista Station in the central part of Mexico City. They stop at Puerto (Door) 7 in Terminal 1 and Puerta 2 (lower level) in Terminal 2. Fares to/from the airport cost $30 pesos. You need a smart card to ride the system, which can be bought at the 7-Eleven inside the terminals. Click here for a compiled schedule and fare tables for all the bus companies serving the airport. 19°25′40″N 99°4′55″W Map of Benito Juárez International Airport The two terminals are connected by a bus line and a light rail system, which is significantly faster than the bus. Note: 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 terminal 2 to meet somebody. The storm troopers won't let you board the train! Inter-terminal shuttle[ edit ] If your arriving flight is in Terminal 2 you will need to take the light rail Aerotrén or the airport shuttle to Terminal 1. The Aerotrén is only available to airport/airline employees and people holding airline tickets or boarding passes. Credentials will be checked. Otherwise the white shuttles with a white and red checkered design on the back provide free inter-terminal transport (you can find them at Puerta 6 in T1 and Puerta 4 in T2). There are also red buses that travel between the terminals, but charge a fee. These buses make a stop at the 19.4238 -99.0873 4 Hangares metro station when going from T2 to T1 (but not on the way back). It is also possible to reach the 19.4162 -99.0747 5 Pantitlán metro stop from T2 by walking east on Eje 1 Norte.

The Pantitlan Station is also a major bus station with various buses, peseros and taxis serving the delegaciones (boroughs) in the southeastern part of Mexico City as well as the terminus for several metro lines. Be careful as this walk can be potentially dangerous, especially at night and especially for the obvious tourist. Wait[ edit ] 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. The airport used to have a plane spotting area but it was closed in 2008 when the airport went through an intensive modernisation. Plane spotters now usually go up a pedestrian bridge close to Terminal Aérea Metro Station. Eat and Drink[ edit ] There are plenty of restaurants 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 7-Eleven convenience stores inside both terminals.

Currency conversion[ edit ] 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. Connect[ edit ] There are paid Prodigy Infinitum hot spots throughout the airport. Many restaurants offer free Wi-fi for their customers. Sleep[ edit ] 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 neighborhoods but they would be ideal if needing to stay near the airport after a late arrival and/or for an early flight out. Sleeping at the airport is possible but quite uncomfortable [1] .

You probably want to avoid it unless you're in a very tight budget. 19.4354 -99.0852 1 Camino Real , Puerto México No. 80 Col. Peñón de los Baños (Pink building directly connected to Terminal 1 by the same bridge accessing the Aerotren terminal (to Terminal 2)), ☎ +52 55 3003 0033 . (updated Aug 2015) 19.4367 -99.0824 2 Courtyard Marriott - Mexico City Airport , Sinaloa 31, Col. Peñón de los Baños (directly connected to Terminal 1 and the airport bus station from the food court by Sala G), ☎ +52 55 4631 4000 , fax: +52 55 4631 4001. Direct walkway access to Benito Juárez International Airport Terminal 1, also has a complimentary airport shuttle to Terminal 2. Free Wi-Fi. starting at $2,400 MXN.

19.4353 -99.0886 3 Fiesta Inn , Blvd Puerto Aereo 502, Venustiano Carranza, Moctezuma Segunda, ☎ +52 55 5133 6600 . Check-in: 15:00, check-out: 12:00. Has an onsite restaurant and bar, pool, and fitness club. The hotel is completely nonsmoking, with free Wi-Fi, and airport shuttle service. US$107+. (updated May 2016) 19.4365 -99.0806 4 Hilton , Av Capitan Carlos León S/N Terminal 1 (Lobby located above Sala G in Terminal 1.), ☎ +52 55 5133 0505 . Check-in: after 3PM, check-out: before 1PM. Situated directly above Terminal 1, accessed from Sala 'G' in the upper level of Terminal 1.

(updated Aug 2015) 19.4413 -99.0788 5 Hostel Mexico City Airport , Aguascalientes 33, Col. Peñón de los Baños, ☎ +52 55 1560 3288 . Only hostel closest to the airport for those into staying in hostels. US$40. (updated Aug 2015) 19.4328 -99.0896 6 Hotel Aeropuerto , Boulevard Puerto Aéreo no. 380, Venustiano Carranza, Moctezuma Segunda (Set on Boulevard Puerto Aéreo west of Terminal 1. Can be accessed by going through the Terminal Aérea metro station or go past the metro station to Blvd Aéreo and go across via the pedestrian bridge), ☎ +52 55 5785-5318 .

(updated Aug 2015) 19.4270 -99.1080 7 Hotel Cima, Alfonso Ceballos #12, Venustiano Carranza, Moctezuma (Middle of block along Alfonso Ceballos, btwn. Calz. Ignacio Zaragoza and Calle Jose Rivera, just a few blocks SE of TAPO (bus station) along Calz. Ignacio Zaragoza.), ☎ +52 55 5762 2587 . (updated Aug 2015) 19.4309 -99.0979 8 Hotel Planet, Av Emilio Carranza 209, Venustiano Carranza, Moctezuma 2da Secc (Ave Emilio Carranza & Ote 162). (updated Aug 2015) 19.4221 -99.0772 9 Nh Collection , Av.

Capitan Carlos Leon S/N, Venustiano Carranza, Peñón de los Baños (The hotel is located above Terminal 2.), ☎ +52 55 5786 5750 (local), +1 212 219-7607 (US). Situated directly above Terminal 2, lobby access from international arrivals. (updated Aug 2015) 19.4332 -99.0894 10 Ramada Inn , Blvd. Puerto Aereo 390, Venustiano Carranza, Moctezuma Segunda (Set on Boulevard Puerto Aéreo west of Terminal 1. Can be accessed by going through the Terminal Aérea metro station or go past the metro station to Blvd Aéreo and go across via the pedestrian bridge. Second building next to the Hotel Aeropuerto.), ☎ +52 55 5133 3232 . Check-in: after 2PM, check-out: before 1 pm. starting from MXN$1292..

(updated Aug 2015) Nearby[ edit ] As the airport is close to a somewhat shoddy neighborhood, your best bet is to take the Metro (during daytime) or a cab (at night) to your final destination in Mexico City once you leave the airport. This huge airport travel guide to Benito Juárez International Airport is an outline and needs more content. It has a template , but there is not enough information present. Please plunge forward and help it grow ! Benito Juarez International Airport, Mexico (Code :: MEX) | Mexico City Airport Map, Benito Juarez International Airport Code Timezone : America/Mexico_City Benito Juarez International Airport Timezone : GMT -06:00 hours Current time and date at Benito Juarez International Airport is 12:37:04 PM (CST) on Thursday, Jan 19, 2017 Looking for information on Benito Juarez International Airport, Mexico City, Mexico? Know about Benito Juarez International Airport in detail. Find out the location of Benito Juarez International Airport on Mexico map and also find out airports near to Mexico City.

This airport locator is a very useful tool for travelers to know where is Benito Juarez International Airport located and also provide information like hotels near Benito Juarez International Airport, airlines operating to Benito Juarez International Airport etc... IATA Code and ICAO Code of all airports in Mexico. Scroll down to know more about Benito Juarez International Airport or Mexico City Airport, Mexico. Benito Juarez International Airport Map - Location of Benito Juarez International Airport Load Map This page provides all the information you need to know about Benito Juarez International Airport, Mexico. This page is created with the aim of helping travelers and tourists visiting Mexico or traveling to Mexico City Airport. Details about Mexico City Airport given here include Benito Juarez International Airport Code - IATA Code (3 letter airport codes) and ICAO Code (4 letter airport codes) Coordinates of Mexico City Airport - Latitude and Longitude (Lat and Long) of Benito Juarez International Airport Location of Benito Juarez International Airport - City Name, Country, Country Codes etc...

Benito Juarez International Airport Time Zone and Current time at Benito Juarez International Airport Address and contact details of Benito Juarez International Airport along with website address of the airport Clickable Location Map of Benito Juarez International Airport on Google Map. General information about Mexico where Benito Juarez International Airport is located in the city of Mexico City. General information include capital of Mexico, currency and conversion rate of Mexico currency, Telephone Country code, exchange rate against US Dollar and Euro in case of major world currencies etc... MEX - Benito Juarez International Airport IATA Code and MMMX - Benito Juarez International Airport ICAO code Mexico City International Airport / Benito Juárez International Airport (Iata: Mex) Mexico City Airport Mexico City Airport Information Airport Arrivals Airport Departures Airport Map About Whether you are taking off or touching down at Mexico City Airport/Benito Juárez International Airport (IATA:MEX), start your journey here at This site brings together the Mexico City Airport/Benito Juárez International Airport (IATA:MEX) information and the best deals to help you plan your trip in advance and save money.

Flight information, current weather, comparison prices on services like car rental - it's all here, to help your trip run smoothly and and ensure you take off with great deals! Please note this is not the official website for this airport. * Please note that the flight information for Juarez International Airport is provided by FlightStats. For the most accurate information please visit the Airlines listed above directly. Delays and cancellations may not be immediately listed. Please note this is not the official website for this airport. Mexico City Airport Information Near Benito Juárez International Airport Mexico City Airport Information Benito Juárez International Airport: Capitan Carlos León S/N, Peñón de Los Baños, Venustiano Carranza, 15620 Ciudad de Mexico, D.F., Mexico Search Airport Hotels Benito Juárez International Airport Overview The Benito Juarez International Airport serves the capital of Mexico, Mexico City. It is the busiest airport in Mexico and the second busiest in Latin America. It was named after Benito Juarez, a 19th century president of Mexico, in 2006. It is five kilometres east of central Mexico City.

The airport has considerable overfly and landing issues because of its proximity to buildings in the eastern part of the city. History of the Airport The airport was originally Balbuena Military Airport in 1928 and regular services began in 1931. It officially became an international airport in 1943. New facilities were added including a terminal building and control tower, and it became a commercial airport in 1952. In 1963, the name of the airport was changed to Mexico City International Airport and 40 years later it was changed again to Benito Juarez. Terminals A new Terminal 2 was opened in 2007 increasing the passenger capacity. The main problem with expansion is the surrounding city. The airport is in a densely populated area so there is no place to grow. The airport has two passenger terminals separated by runways. Terminal 1 is the largest terminal in the Americas and the fourth largest terminal in the world. It has four premium lounges, 22 baggage claim carousels, parking for over 5,000 vehicles and 11 mobile lounges.

Terminal 2 has six premium lounges, parking for 3,000 vehicles, 15 baggage carousels and two check-in halls, one for international passengers and one for domestic passengers. The airport has charter flights and cargo service. It is the third busiest cargo airport in Latin America. Parking at Benito Juarez Airport Parking is in front of the entrances one and two of the terminal building’s National Arrivals zone. It is monitored by a modern security and surveillance system and closed circuit TV. Parking for international passengers is in front of the international entrance of the terminal building near the long-distance bus terminal. Additional parking is in Parking Lot 06 in front of the taxi stand. Airport Amenities There is an air train for passengers with a boarding pass to travel between terminals. Access from Terminal 1 is up the escalator in Gate D in the centre of the Puente Pilotos bridge. Access from Terminal 2 is through Gate M on the National Arrivals side. The train operates every day from 5:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. In Terminal 1, the lost and found is in the Mezzanine Office 102.

In Terminal 2 it is on the ground floor in the banking area. To retrieve lost property or baggage, identification and other documents will be required. Lost objects left on a plane must be reported directly to the airline. There is also a Left Baggage service at Gates A and E2 with 24-hour service all year. The airport has facilities for people with special medical needs as well as people with disabilities. It is fully wheelchair accessible including all the restrooms, ramps, and elevators in domestic and international arrivals and departure areas. Electric carts are available to serve the elderly, pregnant women, disabled people, and anyone who needs help in an emergency. There are several VIP lounges in the airport. Some have a spa, beauty salon, showers, Internet access, and business centres. There are also private meeting rooms and work stations. Both terminals have exhibition centres where there are galleries for museums, art shows, and other things. Charter flights are available at the airport with several different types of aircraft. Flights can be customised to fit the needs of leisure or business travel. Helicopters are also available. The airport also caters to private aircraft landing and taking off. Benito Juarez has 24-hour air ambulance services.

Airlines Serving Mexico City Airport Being the busiest airport in Mexico, Benito Juárez International Airport serves as the headquarters for Aeromexico. The Mexican flag carrier connects Mexico City with more than 40 total destinations. Of course, Mexico’s largest airline offers domestic service to some of the largest and most visited cities in the country. Acapulco, Cancun, Guadalajara, Leon, Ciudad Juarez, Tijuana, Monterey, Merida, and Mexicali are listed on the extensive domestic service operated by Aeromexico. Most of the flights within Mexico are actually provided by Aeromexico Connect regional service in the South Concourse of Terminal 2 at Benito Juárez International Airport. Mexico’s national airline also connects Benito Juárez International Airport with major cities in South America, North America, Central America, and Asia. Bogota, Buenos Aires, Caracas, Lima, Santiago de Chile, and Sao Paulo are major Latin American destinations that can be reached via Aeromexico.

Mexico’s busiest airline also connects Mexico City with major cities in the United States such as Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Miami, Orlando, New York, San Francisco, and Washington District of Columbia. International flights operated by Aeromexico depart from the North Concourse of Terminal 2 at Mexico City’s main airport. Another major Mexican airline that is based at Benito Juárez International Airport is Aeromar. This carrier offers trips to more than a dozen cities within Mexico. Acapulco, Manzanillo, Poza Rica, Veracruz, and Xalapa make the list of Aeromar routes. The domestic service by Aeromar is available in Terminal 2 in Mexico City’s largest airport. Interjet is another domestic carrier at Benito Juárez International Airport that operates reliable service to more than a dozen cities in Mexico. The domestic flights by this Mexican low cost carrier are offered in Concourse B of Terminal 1.

From Concourse F in Terminal 1, passengers can board international Interjet flights to destinations such as Guatemala City, Miami, New York, San Antonio, and San Jose (Costa Rica.) The low cost Mexican carriers VivaAerobus and Volaris offer additional domestic and international service in Mexico’s largest airport. The list of major Latin American airlines serving Benito Juárez International Airport includes Copa Airlines, Copa Airlines Colombia, Cubana de Aviacion, LAN Airlines, LAN Peru, TACA Airlines, and TAM. Mexico City is even served by several European airline companies including Air France, British Airways, Iberia, KLM, and Lufthansa. Direct flights between Benito Juárez International Airport and the United States are available thanks to the U.S. carriers AirTran Airways, Alaska Airlines, Delta Air Lines, United Airlines, and US Airways. Most of the international airlines use Terminal 1 at Benito Juárez International Airport. Mexico City Intl. Hotels: Find Hotel Deals near Mexico City Intl. in Mexico City, Mexico 3.7 out of 5 (3,030 reviews) "One night till departure" Great hotel to stay a couple of nights.

Next to Terminal 1 of Benito Juarez Int'l Airport. (this is an airport hotel) I always stay here a day before leaving Mexico. This is mostly a business hotel, the surroundings are not for vacationist. If you're looking to vacation in Mexico City or other parts of Mexico stay elsewhere and come to this hotel the day before getting out of the country. It's the best choice. Great Service, rooms are clean, several restaurants within the airport. Best airport hotel I've stayed in. Traveller from Queretaro The Camino Real Aeropuerto Mexico is connected by a pedestrian bridge to domestic terminal 1, gate B, of Benito Juárez … More Rating: 3.5 Stars Mexico City Airport Information Near Benito Juárez International Airport Mexico City Airport Information Benito Juárez International Airport: Capitan Carlos León S/N, Peñón de Los Baños, Venustiano Carranza, 15620 Ciudad de Mexico, D.F., Mexico Search Airport Hotels Benito Juárez International Airport Overview The Benito Juarez International Airport serves the capital of Mexico, Mexico City. It is the busiest airport in Mexico and the second busiest in Latin America.

It was named after Benito Juarez, a 19th century president of Mexico, in 2006. It is five kilometres east of central Mexico City. The airport has considerable overfly and landing issues because of its proximity to buildings in the eastern part of the city. History of the Airport The airport was originally Balbuena Military Airport in 1928 and regular services began in 1931. It officially became an international airport in 1943. New facilities were added including a terminal building and control tower, and it became a commercial airport in 1952. In 1963, the name of the airport was changed to Mexico City International Airport and 40 years later it was changed again to Benito Juarez. Terminals A new Terminal 2 was opened in 2007 increasing the passenger capacity. The main problem with expansion is the surrounding city. The airport is in a densely populated area so there is no place to grow. The airport has two passenger terminals separated by runways. Terminal 1 is the largest terminal in the Americas and the fourth largest terminal in the world.

It has four premium lounges, 22 baggage claim carousels, parking for over 5,000 vehicles and 11 mobile lounges. Terminal 2 has six premium lounges, parking for 3,000 vehicles, 15 baggage carousels and two check-in halls, one for international passengers and one for domestic passengers. The airport has charter flights and cargo service. It is the third busiest cargo airport in Latin America. Parking at Benito Juarez Airport Parking is in front of the entrances one and two of the terminal building’s National Arrivals zone. It is monitored by a modern security and surveillance system and closed circuit TV. Parking for international passengers is in front of the international entrance of the terminal building near the long-distance bus terminal. Additional parking is in Parking Lot 06 in front of the taxi stand. Airport Amenities There is an air train for passengers with a boarding pass to travel between terminals. Access from Terminal 1 is up the escalator in Gate D in the centre of the Puente Pilotos bridge. Access from Terminal 2 is through Gate M on the National Arrivals side. The train operates every day from 5:00 a.m.

to 11:00 p.m. In Terminal 1, the lost and found is in the Mezzanine Office 102. In Terminal 2 it is on the ground floor in the banking area. To retrieve lost property or baggage, identification and other documents will be required. Lost objects left on a plane must be reported directly to the airline. There is also a Left Baggage service at Gates A and E2 with 24-hour service all year. The airport has facilities for people with special medical needs as well as people with disabilities. It is fully wheelchair accessible including all the restrooms, ramps, and elevators in domestic and international arrivals and departure areas. Electric carts are available to serve the elderly, pregnant women, disabled people, and anyone who needs help in an emergency. There are several VIP lounges in the airport. Some have a spa, beauty salon, showers, Internet access, and business centres. There are also private meeting rooms and work stations. Both terminals have exhibition centres where there are galleries for museums, art shows, and other things. Charter flights are available at the airport with several different types of aircraft. Flights can be customised to fit the needs of leisure or business travel.

Helicopters are also available. The airport also caters to private aircraft landing and taking off. Benito Juarez has 24-hour air ambulance services. Airlines Serving Mexico City Airport Being the busiest airport in Mexico, Benito Juárez International Airport serves as the headquarters for Aeromexico. The Mexican flag carrier connects Mexico City with more than 40 total destinations. Of course, Mexico’s largest airline offers domestic service to some of the largest and most visited cities in the country. Acapulco, Cancun, Guadalajara, Leon, Ciudad Juarez, Tijuana, Monterey, Merida, and Mexicali are listed on the extensive domestic service operated by Aeromexico. Most of the flights within Mexico are actually provided by Aeromexico Connect regional service in the South Concourse of Terminal 2 at Benito Juárez International Airport. Mexico’s national airline also connects Benito Juárez International Airport with major cities in South America, North America, Central America, and Asia. Bogota, Buenos Aires, Caracas, Lima, Santiago de Chile, and Sao Paulo are major Latin American destinations that can be reached via Aeromexico.

Mexico’s busiest airline also connects Mexico City with major cities in the United States such as Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Miami, Orlando, New York, San Francisco, and Washington District of Columbia. International flights operated by Aeromexico depart from the North Concourse of Terminal 2 at Mexico City’s main airport. Another major Mexican airline that is based at Benito Juárez International Airport is Aeromar. This carrier offers trips to more than a dozen cities within Mexico. Acapulco, Manzanillo, Poza Rica, Veracruz, and Xalapa make the list of Aeromar routes. The domestic service by Aeromar is available in Terminal 2 in Mexico City’s largest airport. Interjet is another domestic carrier at Benito Juárez International Airport that operates reliable service to more than a dozen cities in Mexico. The domestic flights by this Mexican low cost carrier are offered in Concourse B of Terminal 1.

From Concourse F in Terminal 1, passengers can board international Interjet flights to destinations such as Guatemala City, Miami, New York, San Antonio, and San Jose (Costa Rica.) The low cost Mexican carriers VivaAerobus and Volaris offer additional domestic and international service in Mexico’s largest airport. The list of major Latin American airlines serving Benito Juárez International Airport includes Copa Airlines, Copa Airlines Colombia, Cubana de Aviacion, LAN Airlines, LAN Peru, TACA Airlines, and TAM. Mexico City is even served by several European airline companies including Air France, British Airways, Iberia, KLM, and Lufthansa. Direct flights between Benito Juárez International Airport and the United States are available thanks to the U.S. carriers AirTran Airways, Alaska Airlines, Delta Air Lines, United Airlines, and US Airways. Most of the international airlines use Terminal 1 at Benito Juárez International Airport.

Question: Benito Juarez international airport is in which country?
Answer: Mexico