Aeromar adds new flights between Puerto Vallarta, Guadalajara

Residents of Guadalajara are about to gain better access to the Pacific coast with up to five flights per day from Guadalajara International Airport to the tourist city of Puerto Vallarta.

Aeromar is set to expand its flights on the route by 20% with seats for up to 7,500 passengers per month between the two cities starting July 11.

A statement by the Jalisco state government said that fares would start at 899 pesos (US $45) one way. Flights are an attractive option for beach goers: bus transport between the cities costs up to 680 pesos ($34) with flagship company Primera Plus, and takes six hours, compared to a 45-minute flight.

State Tourism Minister Vanessa Pérez Lamas said Puerto Vallarta has plenty to offer to tourists. “This is great news for tourists because there will be a substantial increase in the number of seats and scheduled flights so that in under an hour they can enjoy Puerto Vallarta and its beautiful beaches, delicious cuisine, in addition to the cultural and commercial experiences that the destination has. By increasing frequency on the route, we will make it easier for travelers … through Aeromar we’re increasing flights to 54 from Monday to Sunday on the route Guadalajara-Puerto Vallarta … with up to five flights a day,” she said.

Aeromar has a fleet of 10 airplanes and operates 19 national routes and three international routes to Havana, Cuba, and McAllen and Laredo in Texas.

Mexico News Daily

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
United States and Mexican passports on American flag background, dual citizenship and international travel concept

Born in the USA to a Mexican parent? There’s help for clarifying your dual nationality

1
Baja California's relatively large foreign-born population and daily cross-border traffic can create headaches for Mexicans born on the U.S. side but without official documents verifying their dual nationality. The "Soy México" program provides help.
Molly

Mexico’s National Search Commission for Missing Persons has a new canine comrade

0
"Molly" extends a Mexican tradition of dogs helping not ony with police work, as is common, but for search and rescue, as exemplified by Frida, who gained fame for her assistance in rescue work after the 2017 earthquake in Mexico City.
Trans activists responded immediately to the Attorney General's classification of the charge against Arturo "N" as a homicide on Sept. 1

Suspect arrested in the murder of Paola Buenrostro, a landmark case that made transfemicide a crime

0
The case of Paola Buenrostro in 2016 is emblematic for members of the trans community in Mexico, as it was the first to be recognized as a transfemicide by the Mexico City Human Rights Commission.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity