Azcapotzalco Mexico City, Mexico Travel Guide
AICM (Aeropuerto Internacional de la Ciudad de México) is the main airport, northwest of which Azcapotzalco lies, offering high level of accessibility.
AIFA (Aeropuerto Internacional Felipe Ángeles) is further north in the State of The united mexican states, handling some domestic and international flights.
Recommended for safety and convenience. Purchase tickets at official booths. Around 300-500 MXN ($15-25 USD) to Azcapotzalco.
Uber/Didi/Cabify widely available. Request via app. Similar costs to authorized taxis. Confirm driver/car details.
Cheapest option, complex having luggage. Metro Line 5 from Terminal Aérea (T1). Metrobús Line 4 also connects.
Explore flight deals and alerts from Dollar Flight Club.
Use Skyscanner to compare prices and find the best routes.
Plan your airport transfer in advance, particularly from AIFA, considering travel time and cost.
Mexico boasts an excellent long-distance bus system, offering comfortable and affordable intercity travel.
Mexico's intercity passenger rail is limited, but commuter trains serve Mexico City's metropolitan area.
Major highways are generally well-maintained, but regional roads can vary. Safety concerns involve road incidents and vehicle theft.
If entering Mexico overland from the United States, a a passport that is not expired and FMM are needed, obtainable at the border crossing point.
Azcapotzalco and Mexico City are situated inland, far from any coastline or major navigable rivers.
Tourists who are arriving by sea (cruise, ferry) would land at coastal ports, then need air or land transport to reach Mexico City and Azcapotzalco.
Mexico's sea entries are at coastal ports. Examples: Cancún, Cozumel, Veracruz.
From port cities, air or land travel is needed to reach Mexico City.
Azcapotzalco, like Mexico City, is located far inland.
An exit tax (DNI - Derecho de No Inmigrante) is typically included in international airline tickets. Confirm if you paid this or need to pay at the airport, especially if you entered by land.
Have your passport, boarding pass, and the small portion of your Forma Migratoria Múltiple (FMM) form ready. Immigration officials will collect the FMM slip when you depart. Ensure you keep it safe throughout your trip.
Terminals 1 and 2 offer duty-free shops, diverse restaurants, currency exchange, ATMs, and VIP lounges.
AIFA's commercial offerings are still developing; expect fewer options for eating and shopping.
Pre-book authorized taxis or schedule a ride-share service for early flights. Public transport is cumbersome having luggage.
Ensure a stress-free departure by planning your transport to the airport and having all necessary documents readily available. Enjoy your memories of Azcapotzalco!
