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Aeroméxico Connect has grown over the past few years in the Mexican domestic market. It has come from being a feeder airline to a key on Aeroméxico's strategy to remain in the industry. As new aircraft have been added since 2004, Aeroméxico has been shifting many of its domestic and short-haul international routes to Aeroméxico Connect.
Aeroméxico and Aeroméxico Connect, which are both commercialized as Aeroméxico, serve the following destinations, as of February 2025. [ 1 ] Aeroméxico destinations
Grupo Aeroméxico includes Aeroméxico and Aeroméxico Connect (regional subsidiary). The group currently holds the No. 2 place in domestic market share behind Volaris , with 24.2%; and No. 1 place in international market share with 15.8%, in the 12 months ending March 2020, becoming Mexico's largest international airline group.
www.aeromexico.com Aerovías de México Contigo S.A. de C.V. operating as Aeroméxico Contigo ( Aeroméxico with you ) is a Grupo Aeroméxico "airline within an airline" operating select US and Mexican routes from its hubs at Guadalajara and Mexico City .
This is a list of airlines of Mexico.The airline industry in Mexico began in 1921 with Compañía Mexicana de Transportación Aérea in Mexico City.Later known as Mexicana de Aviación, it was the world's 4th oldest airline, and ceased operations on August 28, 2010.
[5] [6] [7] Subsequently, in 2014, Monterrey witnessed its inaugural flight to Asia as Aeromexico transferred its Mexico City-Tokyo route stopover to Monterrey, replacing Tijuana Airport. A direct flight to Seoul Incheon Airport was also introduced. However, the only remaining overseas destination is the route to Madrid operated by Aeromexico ...
Aerolitoral (Aeroméxico Connect) Aerosys (Owns 50.01%, other 49.99% owned by Mexicana de Aviación) Aerovías Empresa de Cargo; Centro de Capacitación Alas de América (Owns 99.99%) Empresa de Mantenimiento Aéreo; Estrategias Especializadas en Negocios (Esensa) (Owns 50%) Fideicomiso Aeroméxico Servicios; Fideicomiso F/1748
The flight, number 2431, was operated by Aeroméxico Connect and was a regularly scheduled flight from Durango International Airport to Mexico City International Airport. [1] [2] Originally scheduled to leave at 2:56 p.m. Central Time (UTC−06:00), the departure was slightly delayed when the first officer observed a fuel leak from the number one engine and asked maintenance crews to investigate.