Another US airline adds nonstop flights to Tulum

American Airlines is the third U.S. airline to announce service to Tulum, with four new direct flights out of three cities, as the opening date of the new airport approaches.

The airport is set to commence operations in December and will offer international flights between the U.S. and Mexico beginning in March 2024.

The Tulum International Airport is scheduled to open to national air carriers on Dec. 1, with international service starting in March 2024. (Aeropuerto Internacional de Tulum/Facebook)

The Dallas, Texas-based airline will operate four daily flights across three routes to Tulum beginning March 28, 2024, with two daily flights from Dallas-Fort Worth (DFW), one daily flight from Miami International Airport (MIA) and one daily flight from Charlotte Douglas International Airport (CLT).

Whether passengers fly nonstop or connect through one of these American hubs, the carrier said that with these routes, over 200 U.S. cities will be able to connect to Tulum.  

Flight tickets are set to go on sale Nov. 13.

The first U.S. airline to announce flights to Tulum was Delta Airlines with a daily nonstop service from Atlanta International Airport (ATL). After Delta, ultra-low-cost carrier Spirit Airlines became the second U.S. carrier to announce flights from Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport (FLL) and Orlando International Airport (MCO).

Between the new airport and the inauguration of the Maya Train, tourism to the area around Tulum is estimated to exceed four million visitors in 2024.

With reports from The Points Guy, La Jornada Maya and Thrifty Traveler

1 COMMENT

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
tourists in Mexico for the World Cup

Reports indicate that Mexico’s World Cup inflows were not nearly what was advertised

2
The most notable shortfall was in the number of visitors to the country, which was initially estimated at 5.5 million additional tourists during June and July.
Cabo San Lucas Marina and bay beyond

MND Local: Why high-value tourism is down, not just in Los Cabos, but across Mexico’s top beach resort destinations

0
International air arrivals are down this year in Mexico's three biggest beach resort destinations: Cancún, Los Cabos and Puerto Vallarta. Writer Chris Sands digs into the details.
An illustration of a Ruta del Desierto bus in Los Cabos

Postcards from Mexico: On a Ruta del Desierto bus bound for Cabo San Lucas

2
How long can a bus trip to Cabo San Lucas take? Ethan Jacobs is about to find out.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity