List of Mexicana de Aviación destinations explained

This is a list of all the destinations Mexicana de Aviación served in its entire 89-year history. (all destinations have been terminated as of August 27, 2010)

CountryCityAirportNotes
ArgentinaBuenos AiresMinistro Pistarini International Airport
BrazilSão PauloSão Paulo/Guarulhos International Airport[1]
Canada (Alberta)CalgaryCalgary International Airport
EdmontonEdmonton International Airport
Canada (British Columbia)VancouverVancouver International Airport
Canada (Ontario)HamiltonJohn C. Munro Hamilton International Airport
TorontoToronto Pearson International Airport
Canada (Quebec)MontréalMontréal–Trudeau International Airport
ChileSantiagoArturo Merino Benítez International Airport
ColombiaBogotáEl Dorado International Airport[2]
Costa RicaSan JoséJuan Santamaría International Airport
CubaHavanaJosé Martí International Airport
El SalvadorSan SalvadorCuscatlan International Airport
GuatemalaGuatemala CityLa Aurora International Airport
Mexico (Aguascalientes)AguascalientesLic. Jesús Terán Peredo International Airport
Mexico (Baja California)TijuanaTijuana International Airport[3]
Mexico (Baja California Sur)San José del CaboLos Cabos International Airport
Mexico (CDMX)Mexico CityMexico City International Airport
Mexico (Chiapas)TapachulaTapachula International Airport
Tuxtla GutiérrezAngel Albino Corzo International Airport
Mexico (Guanajuato)LeónDel Bajío International Airport
Mexico (Guerrero)AcapulcoGeneral Juan N. Álvarez International Airport
Mexico (Jalisco)GuadalajaraDon Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla International Airport
Puerto VallartaLicenciado Gustavo Díaz Ordaz International Airport
Mexico (Michoacán)MoreliaGeneral Francisco J. Mujica International Airport
Mexico (Nuevo León)MonterreyGeneral Mariano Escobedo International Airport
Mexico (Quintana Roo)CancúnCancún International Airport
Mexico (San Luis Potosí)San Luis PotosíPonciano Arriaga International Airport
Mexico (Sinaloa)MazatlánMazatlán International Airport[4]
Mexico (Veracruz)MinatitlánMinatitlán/Coatzacoalcos International Airport[5]
VeracruzGeneral Heriberto Jara International Airport
Mexico (Zacatecas)ZacatecasGeneral Leobardo C. Ruiz International Airport
NicaraguaManaguaAugusto C. Sandino International Airport
PanamaPanama CityTocumen International Airport
PeruLimaJorge Chávez International Airport
SpainMadridAdolfo Suárez Madrid–Barajas Airport
United Kingdom (England)LondonGatwick Airport[6]
United States (California)BakersfieldMeadows Field[7]
FresnoFresno Yosemite International Airport
Los AngelesLos Angeles International Airport
OaklandOakland International Airport
OntarioLA/Ontario International Airport[8]
SacramentoSacramento International Airport
San FranciscoSan Francisco International Airport
San JoseNorman Y. Mineta San Jose International Airport
United States (Colorado)DenverDenver International Airport[9]
Stapleton International Airport
United States (District of Columbia)Washington, D.C.Washington Dulles International Airport
United States (Florida)MiamiMiami International Airport
OrlandoOrlando International Airport
United States (Illinois)ChicagoChicago Midway International Airport[10]
Chicago O'Hare International Airport
United States (Nevada)Las VegasHarry Reid International Airport
United States (New Jersey)NewarkNewark Liberty International Airport
United States (New York)New York CityJohn F. Kennedy International Airport
United States (Oregon)PortlandPortland International Airport
United States (Puerto Rico)San JuanLuis Muñoz Marín International Airport
United States (Texas)BrownsvilleBrownsville/South Padre Island International Airport
DallasDallas/Fort Worth International Airport
San AntonioSan Antonio International Airport
United States (Washington)SeattleSeattle–Tacoma International Airport
VenezuelaCaracasSimon Bolivar International Airport[11]
PMexicana also served dozens more destinations at one point. They served Campeche, Chetumal, Ciudad Victoria, Ixtepec, Tamuín and Tuxpan in the 1950s,[12] [13] Corpus Christi, Texas (CRP) in 1967, Kansas City (MCI), Kingston, Jamaica (KIN) and St. Louis (STL) in 1976, Harlingen, Texas (HRL) in 1979-1981 and Baltimore (BWI), Philadelphia (PHL), Tampa (TPA) and Seattle (SEA) in 1990.[14] [15] [16]

Notes and References

  1. News: MEXICANA to start Sao Paulo service . Airline Route . 21 October 2008 . 13 March 2019.
  2. News: MEXICANA Announce Network Reduction week of 09AUG10 . Airline Route . 9 August 2010 . 13 March 2019.
  3. News: MEXICANA Sep 2010 Domestic Network Restructure as of 21AUG10 . Routesonline . 21 August 2010 . 13 March 2019.
  4. Web site: Puerto Vallarta: Selected Years Winter International Network 1965 – 2008 . Aeroroutes . 4 February 2024.
  5. Web site: Descripción del Accidente ASN 11 APR 2000 Airbus A320-231 F-OHMD - Minatitlan Airport (MTT).
  6. News: MEXICANA suspends London Gatwick and Madrid from 15AUG10 . Airline Route . 13 August 2010 . 13 March 2019.
  7. News: Mexicana won't resume flights in June . The Bakersfield Californian . 13 May 2008 . 13 March 2019.
  8. Web site: MLM ont — Postimages.
  9. News: MEXICANA accelerates/expands Network restructure from Aug 2010 . Airline Route . 2 August 2010 . 13 March 2019.
  10. Web site: Topic Galleries - Chicago Tribune.
  11. News: MEXICANA temporary resumes Caracas as of 12AUG10 . Airline Route . 12 August 2010 . 13 March 2019.
  12. https://digitalcollections.library.miami.edu/digital/api/singleitem/image/asm0341/22749/default.jpg
  13. Web site: Page 31.
  14. http://www.departedflights.com, Sept. 1, 1990 Mexicana route map
  15. Feb. 1, 1976 Official Airline Guide (OAG), North American Edition, Mexico City flight schedules
  16. http://www.timetableimages.com, Oct. 31, 1967 Mexicana system timetable & July 1, 1981 Mexicana system timetable route map