Mexico Airlines - Travelers Digest

Aereo Calafia - Regional airline offers regular service, shipping, and whale watching in the southwest. Provides schedule and details of services.
Aero California - It is Mexico's third largest airline serving a network of 20 cities in Mexico operating over 200 flights daily.
Aeroméxico - Global service. Gives schedules, with online reservations. [English/Spanish]
Aerosaab - Specializes in visits to the sites and attractions of the Yucatan Peninsula.
Aviacsa - an airline based in Monterrey, Mexico. It operates extensive domestic services throughout Mexico.
ALMA de Mexico - Flying to over 12 destinations throughout Mexico.
Avolar - is a low-cost airline based in Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico. It operates an extensive domestic network serving 16 cities.
Aladia - Airline service many of Mexico's popular destinations.
Cintra - Provides air transport services to passengers, mail and cargo within Mexico and to North America, South America and Europe, as well as related aviation services.
Click Mexicana - is a low-cost airline based in Mexico. It is a subsidiary of Mexicana which rebranded Aerocaribe to Click Mexicana in 2005.
Interjet - is a low-cost airline based in Toluca, Mexico.
Líneas Aéreas Azteca - is a privately owned airline based in Mexico City, Mexico. It operates domestic scheduled services.
Magnicharters - is an airline based in Mexico City, Mexico. It operates services to major Mexican tourist areas and charters throughout North America, South America and the Caribbean.
Mexicana Airlines - Mexican company with services in North, Central and South America. [English/Spanish]
Viva Aerobus - is a low cost airline part-owned by the founders of Europe's biggest low-frills carrier, Ryanair.
Volaris - Its operational base is located at the Lic. Adolfo López Mateos International Airport in Toluca, known as Mexico City's secondary airport due to its proximity of only 50 kilometers to the west (around 31 miles). Volaris provides free transportation from Toluca Airport to Mexico City's Santa Fé area.

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Visas: U.S. citizens do not require a visa or a tourist card for tourist stays of 72 hours or less within "the border zone," defined as an area between 20 to 30 kilometers of the border with the U.S., depending on the location. U.S. citizens traveling as tourists beyond the border zone or entering Mexico by air must pay a fee to obtain a tourist card, also known as an FM-T, available from Mexican consulates, Mexican border crossing points, Mexican tourism offices, airports within the border zone.
Health risks: In many areas in Mexico, tap water is unsafe and should be avoided. Bottled water and beverages are safe although visitors should be aware that many restaurants and hotels serve tap water unless bottled water is specifically requested. Ice may also come from tap water and should be used with caution

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