Aeroméxico Adds Three New Direct Routes From Mexico City to the United States

Aeromexico New Direct Flights From Mexico City to the United States, Digi Mart USA News (Mexico City): Aeroméxico has confirmed that, starting in June of next year, it will add direct flights to three new cities in partnership with Delta Air Lines, along with a second daily flight to one of its existing destinations. The airline says the goal is to create greater tourism connections between Mexico and the United States and to share the country’s cultural richness.

Aeroméxico will launch three new direct routes from Mexico City starting in June 2027. Service to New Orleans, Louisiana, will consist of four weekly flights beginning Thursday, June 17, 2027.

Flights to Nashville, Tennessee, will also operate four times weekly, starting Sunday, June 13, 2027, with the return route from Nashville beginning Monday, June 14. Service to San Juan, Puerto Rico, will begin with four weekly flights on Thursday, June 24, 2027, with the return route from San Juan starting Friday, June 25.

Austin, Texas, will receive two daily flights beginning Thursday, July 3, 2027. Aeroméxico will use Embraer 190 aircraft for the Nashville and New Orleans routes, while the San Juan route will be operated with Boeing 737 MX8 aircraft.

Aeroméxico already offers an extensive catalog of direct flights from Mexico City to the United States, including Los Angeles, New York, Miami, Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, Tampa, Denver, Chicago, Orlando, Atlanta, Washington D.C. and Phoenix.

Next year it will also launch routes to Portland, Orange County and Fort Lauderdale.

The airline also offers direct flights to European cities including Madrid, Paris, London, Amsterdam, Barcelona and Milan, with Milan service scheduled to begin in March of next year.

According to the report, the two airlines together operate more than 1,000 weekly flights between Mexico and the United States, with plans for cross-border expansion in 2027, reaching 30 destinations from Mexico City to the U.S. The publisher article was not independently verified.