Thursday, November 13, 2025

Semi-private jet flights launch from US to Mexico

Passengers of semi-private jet company JSX are now able to travel to Los Cabos from the United States.

Besides offering luxury flights within the U.S., JSX now offers a route to Los Cabos from Los Angeles Airport (LAX) and as of Dec. 16, from Dallas Love Field Airport (DAL) as well. The two routes are the carrier’s first international services.

Unlike other private carriers, JSX doesn’t require a membership to book a flight. Planes offer first-class-style seating, free drinks and gourmet snacks. Checked baggage is also included, and small pets can fly for free provided they fit in an under-seat carrier.

Since JSX flies out of private jet terminals, passengers go through expedited security checks, avoiding TSA security. That means the boarding process for international passengers bound for Los Cabos takes around 40 minutes.

With rates starting at $599, the LAX round trip to Los Cabos operates on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, while the DAL flights operate on Monday, Friday and Saturday.

More information is available on the JSX webpage.

With reports from Travel and Leisure

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
Paying with credit card in Mexcio

A ‘sneaky’ service that may be costing you a bundle when shopping in Mexico

1
Dynamic currency conversion is the latest method to sneakily charge travelers in Mexico. Writer Dawn Stoner shares her tips on how to avoid falling for it.
Stolen painting returned

Painting stolen from Teotihuacán church returns a quarter of a century later

0
The sacred painting was one of 18 artworks stolen nearly 25 years ago and was finally recovered after a special organization dedicated to recovering missing art was alerted to its attempted sale at auction.

US senators push legislation that blocks water from going to Mexico

From The Texas Tribune: U.S. senators Ted Cruz and John Cornyn want to limit the United States’ engagement with Mexico after the country failed to deliver water to Texas under a 1944 international water treaty.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity