Wednesday, October 8, 2025

Low-cost airline Volaris announces 14 new domestic routes

Low-cost airline Volaris announced it will introduce 14 new domestic routes before the end of the year.

From Mexico City, the airline will open new routes to Cozumel, Puerto Escondido, Colima, Guanajuato, Aguascalientes and Tepic.

Five routes will link the Bajío airport of Guanajuato to the cities of Mexicali, Mérida, Puerto Vallarta, Huatulco and Los Cabos.

Two routes will connect the city of Tijuana with the southern Mexico destinations of Zihuatanejo and Tuxtla Gutiérrez, while a new Guadalajara-Puerto Escondido route will round out the list.

The new routes will begin operating during the second half of the year.

Volaris CEO Enrique Beltranena said that the new routes “will contribute to a more united Mexico, one that can enjoy the best benefits: connectivity with no layovers, excellent customer service, punctuality and, above all, the best prices.”

The airline’s pricing manager, Omar Carrera, said the new routes “strengthen the point-to-point business model, allowing more Mexicans to connect in a direct manner, at the lowest prices, with the destinations they are most interested in.”

Source: A21 (sp), La Voz de Michoacán (sp)

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
wet railroad tracks

Critics warn infrastructure cuts could undermine Mexico’s economic growth potential

1
Between January and August of this year, investment in public works such as roads, bridges, schools and hospitals totaled 509.8 billion pesos (US $27.7 billion), a 33.7% reduction in real terms.
workers on scaffolding in front of a Mexican flag

World Bank ups growth forecast for Mexico and Latin America

1
In its new economic report on Latin America and the Caribbean, the bank revised Mexico's 2025 GDP forecast to 0.5%, but cautioned that growth is hindered by tariff uncertainty and insufficient public investment.
Six repatriated Mexicans

Mexicans detained since Oct. 1 by Israel while taking humanitarian aid to Gaza, are coming home

1
The group of six Mexicans, which included the journalist Ernesto Ledesma, was part of a flotilla of volunteers whose boats were boarded by Israeli soldiers after they entered restricted waters off the coast of Palestine.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity