Find Copa Airlines flights to Mexico City (MEX) from USD 340*
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Round-trip flights to Mexico City
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San José (SJO)to
Mexico City (MEX)Feb 04, 2027 - Feb 11, 2027
From
USD 340
Viewed 1 day ago
Round trip
Economy
Panama (PTY)to
Mexico City (MEX)Dec 25, 2026 - Jan 01, 2027
From
USD 375
Viewed 1 day ago
Round trip
Economy
Medellin (MDE)to
Mexico City (MEX)Nov 18, 2026 - Nov 23, 2026
From
USD 478
Viewed 1 day ago
Round trip
Economy
Bogota (BOG)to
Mexico City (MEX)Nov 14, 2026 - Nov 21, 2026
From
USD 526
Viewed 1 day ago
Round trip
Economy
*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
*Restrictions apply; please see Terms & Conditions.
More options to Mexico City arriving from Felipe Angeles International Airport
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There are no flight results that match your filtered criteria. Please adjust your search criteria.**Restrictions apply; please see Terms & Conditions.
Round-trip fares to Mexico City
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flight_land
USD
San José (SJO)to
Mexico City (MEX)
Apr 19, 2027 - Apr 29, 2027
Round trip
Economy
From
USD 340
Viewed 1 day ago
Panama (PTY)to
Mexico City (MEX)
Dec 24, 2026 - Jan 03, 2027
Round trip
Economy
From
USD 375
Viewed 1 day ago
Bogota (BOG)to
Mexico City (MEX)
Mar 09, 2027 - Mar 15, 2027
Round trip
Economy
From
USD 535
Viewed 3 hours ago
Medellin (MDE)to
Mexico City (MEX)
Nov 27, 2026 - Nov 30, 2026
Round trip
Economy
From
USD 546
Viewed 17 hours ago
Sao Paulo (GRU)to
Mexico City (MEX)
Feb 22, 2027 - Mar 04, 2027
Round trip
Economy
From
USD 609
Viewed 1 day ago
Buenos Aires (EZE)to
Mexico City (MEX)
Dec 24, 2026 - Jan 06, 2027
Round trip
Economy
From
USD 729
Viewed 13 hours ago
*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
*Restrictions apply; please see Terms & Conditions.
Destination facts
Destination airports
- Benito Juárez International Airport (MEX)
Copa Airlines hub
Hub of the Americas® in Panama
Fly to Mexico City with Copa Air
Fly to Mexico City through the Hub of the Americas® in Panama City. Mexico's capital combines a Historic Center that is a World Heritage Site, tree-lined neighborhoods such as Roma and Condesa, Chapultepec Park, the canals of Xochimilco and a traditional cuisine recognized by UNESCO. Choose your departure city and dates to check available flights to Mexico City International Airport (MEX).
View flightsWhat should you know before traveling to Mexico City?
Mexico City uses the Mexican peso and Central Time (UTC-6) all year. Spring and fall are very pleasant, and its international airport has two terminals.
Airport
Mexico City International Airport (MEX), with two terminals. Terminal 1 and Terminal 2 have banks, currency exchange offices and tourist information desks.
Currency
Mexico's currency is the Mexican peso. Carry some cash for markets and small purchases.
Time zone
The city uses Central Time, UTC-6, and does not observe daylight saving time.
Weather and season
Spring and fall are usually very pleasant, with warm afternoons and cool nights. In March, jacarandas paint the streets purple.
Is Mexico City right for you?
Yes, if you're interested in history, museums, food and neighborhoods to explore on foot. Depending on your type of trip, these are the plans that fit best.
With family
Chapultepec Park, with lakes and museums, and a trajinera (traditional boat) ride through the canals of Xochimilco.
As a couple or on a honeymoon
The tree-lined streets of Roma and Condesa, the plazas of Coyoacán and dinner in one of the city's food neighborhoods.
Culture and history
The Zócalo, the Templo Mayor, the National Museum of Anthropology and the archaeological site of Teotihuacan, northeast of the city.
Food
Tacos al pastor, tamales, quesadillas and mole at markets and street stalls. Traditional Mexican cuisine is an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.
Nature
The canals and chinampas (farm plots on the water) of Xochimilco, where you can watch migratory birds, and the trails of Chapultepec Park.
Pop culture
Lucha libre (Mexican wrestling), an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Mexico City, and the Jamaica Market, famous for its flower-lined aisles.
When is the best time to travel to Mexico City?
You can visit Mexico City all year, and the best time depends on your plans. In March the jacarandas bloom, and between late October and early November the city celebrates Day of the Dead.
Jacaranda spring
In March, jacarandas paint the streets purple. For a few weeks, avenues, parks and neighborhoods are dressed in purple.
Day of the Dead
The festivities dedicated to the dead are celebrated in late October and early November, with offerings, marigolds and parades. UNESCO recognizes them as Intangible Cultural Heritage.
Chiles en nogada season
From July to September it's chiles en nogada season, one of the most anticipated seasonal dishes.
Winter
From December to February, temperatures can get quite low, especially at night and in the early morning. Bring a jacket.
Before you go
Check the weather forecast a few days before you travel.
Which area of Mexico City is best to stay in?
It depends on your trip: Roma and Condesa if you want tree-lined streets, parks and restaurants; the Historic Center if you'd rather be close to museums and historic buildings; Polanco if you're looking for shops and food next to Chapultepec; and Coyoacán if you want a traditional neighborhood in the south.
Roma and Condesa
The Roma and Condesa neighborhoods combine tree-lined streets with art deco architecture, art galleries and an endless food scene. A good fit if it's your first time and you like to walk.
Historic Center
Its large pedestrian square connects the Templo Mayor, the Metropolitan Cathedral and the National Palace. A good fit if you want museums and historic buildings just steps away.
Polanco
It's home to Avenida Presidente Masaryk and has several of Mexico's most awarded restaurants, next to Chapultepec Park. A good fit if you're looking for shops, museums and food.
Coyoacán
A traditional neighborhood in the south with tree-lined plazas, the Fuente de los Coyotes (Coyote Fountain) and a traditional market. A good fit if you prefer a quieter atmosphere and want to be close to Xochimilco.
What places should you visit in Mexico City?
The Historic Center, Chapultepec, Coyoacán, Xochimilco and Teotihuacan are home to the must-sees. For each place, we tell you who it's for.
Zócalo and Historic Center
The political and social heart of the country. The Historic Center is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the National Palace houses the murals of Diego Rivera. Ideal for history.
Templo Mayor
Archaeological site and museum where the most important religious building of Tenochtitlan stood. Open Tuesday to Sunday. Ideal for history.
Palacio de Bellas Artes (Palace of Fine Arts)
Mexico's foremost artistic venue, famous for its Carrara marble facade. Ideal for art and architecture.
Chapultepec Park
One of the largest urban parks in the Western Hemisphere, with lakes, trails and museums. Ideal for families.
National Museum of Anthropology
It holds the country's most important archaeological and ethnographic collections, including the Sun Stone. Open Tuesday to Sunday. Ideal for culture.
Chapultepec Castle
At the top of the park, it's home to the National Museum of History. Ideal for history.
Coyoacán
Plaza Hidalgo and Jardín Centenario keep their colonial charm, with the iconic Fuente de los Coyotes. Ideal for a leisurely stroll.
Xochimilco
Boat landings such as Nativitas and Cuemanco offer rides on trajineras decorated with floral arches through canals and chinampas. Ideal for families or friends.
Teotihuacan
A pre-Hispanic city and World Heritage Site in the State of Mexico, northeast of the capital. Its most important buildings are on the Avenue of the Dead, with the Pyramids of the Sun and the Moon. Ideal for a day trip.
Paseo de la Reforma
An emblem of the capital. On Sunday mornings it's closed to cars for cyclists, runners and families. Ideal for walking or biking.
What food experiences can you have in Mexico City?
Try the street food, explore its markets and look for seasonal dishes. In Mexico City, taco and tamale stands share the scene with some of the country's most awarded restaurants.
Tacos al pastor
One of the capital's signature aromas is the golden, juicy al pastor turning on the trompo, the vertical spit.
Tamales and quesadillas
Tamales are enjoyed from the morning on, and quesadillas can be found at markets and stalls all over the city.
Markets
La Merced Market, with its huge halls; Jamaica Market, with its flowers; San Juan Market; and Coyoacán Market, famous for its tostadas with guisados (stews) and fried quesadillas.
Mole
Milpa Alta, in the south of the city, is known as the sanctuary of mole. Try it at markets and traditional fondas (family-run eateries).
Chiles en nogada
This dish from Puebla is served during July, August and September.
Churros and hot chocolate
In Coyoacán, tradition calls for pairing your coffee with freshly made churros.
Pan de muerto
During Day of the Dead season, pan de muerto (bread of the dead) is one of the most important elements of the offerings.
How do you get to Mexico City with Copa?
Choose your departure city, connect at the Hub of the Americas® in Panama City and continue to Mexico City.
Choose your departure city
In the search tool you'll see the routes and flights to Mexico City (MEX) available for your dates. Copa also offers options to Felipe Ángeles International Airport.
Connect in Panama
Copa connections are made at Tocumen International Airport in Panama City. Follow your boarding pass to reach your next flight.
Arrive at Mexico City International Airport
When you land, go through immigration with your passport, collect your bags and head to your hotel.
What happens when you arrive at Mexico City's airport?
You go through immigration with your passport, receive your Digital Multiple Immigration Form, collect your bags, go through customs and head out to your transfer, an authorized taxi or your rental car.
Go through immigration
Show your valid passport. Foreign visitors arriving by air receive the Digital Multiple Immigration Form (FMMd), which certifies their stay as tourists. Check the entry requirements for your nationality.
Collect your bags and go through customs
At customs there is a "Nothing to declare" lane and a "Self-declaration" lane. In the terminal you can exchange money at banks and currency exchange offices.
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Head to your transfer
Buy your authorized taxi ticket at the booths inside the terminal, find your booked transfer provider or your hotel's transfer, or pick up your rental car.
How do you get around Mexico City?
To get from the airport to Roma, Condesa, the Historic Center or Polanco, use a booked transfer, your hotel's transfer, an authorized taxi or a rental car. Within each area, the best way to explore is on foot.
From the airport to your area
Travel time depends on the time of day and where you're staying. If your hotel includes the transfer or you booked one, confirm it before you travel.
Between areas
Ask your hotel for an authorized taxi or book a transfer, and group your visits by area to make the most of your day.
On foot and by bike
Roma, Condesa, Coyoacán and the Historic Center are best enjoyed on foot. On Sunday mornings, Reforma opens to cyclists, runners and families.
Rental car
There are car rental companies at the airport. A car gives you the freedom to visit Teotihuacan at your own pace.
Day trip to Teotihuacan
Leave early to make the most of your visit and return to the city in the afternoon. You can also book an organized tour.
What practical tips should you know before traveling to Mexico City?
Pack layers, protect yourself from the sun, plan museums for Tuesday to Sunday and carry some cash for the markets.
Layers
Afternoons are usually warm and nights cool. Bring a sweater or a light jacket and comfortable walking shoes.
Sun
Keep in mind that the sun's rays can be intense at almost any time of year: wear sunscreen, a hat and sunglasses.
Museums
The National Museum of Anthropology, Chapultepec Castle and the Templo Mayor are open Tuesday to Sunday. Save Monday for neighborhoods, markets or parks.
Teotihuacan
Open Monday to Sunday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bring a hat, sunscreen and comfortable walking shoes.
Money
Carry some cash in pesos for markets and small purchases.
Electricity
Household voltage is 127 V. Check whether your devices need an adapter.
How do you plan Mexico City by area in a week?
This is an optional idea. Group the city by area so you don't spend the day in transit: the Historic Center, Chapultepec and Polanco, Roma and Condesa, and Coyoacán with Xochimilco, which are in the south. With four or five days you cover the main areas; with a week you add Teotihuacan and a free day.
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Day 1: Arrival and Roma-Condesa
Settle into your area and, if you arrive with time to spare, walk the tree-lined streets of Roma and Condesa.
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Day 2: Historic Center
Explore the Zócalo, the Templo Mayor and the Palacio de Bellas Artes, and have lunch at a market in the Historic Center.
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Day 3: Chapultepec and Polanco
Visit the National Museum of Anthropology and Chapultepec Castle, and have dinner in Polanco.
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Day 4: Coyoacán and Xochimilco
In the morning, the plazas and market of Coyoacán; in the afternoon, a trajinera ride from one of Xochimilco's boat landings.
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Day 5: Teotihuacan
Head out early to the archaeological site, walk the Avenue of the Dead and return to the city in the afternoon.
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Day 6: Free day
Rest, visit Jamaica Market or La Merced or, if it's Sunday, enjoy Reforma while it's closed to cars.
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Day 7: Return
Depending on your flight time and the travel time to the airport, make the most of the morning before you leave.
Where can you find official destination information?
These official websites publish current information on requirements, entry and things to do in the city.
Mexico City, official guide
Website of the Mexico City Ministry of Tourism.
Visit México: Mexico City
Mexico's official tourism promotion website.
Digital Multiple Immigration Form
Official information from Mexico's National Immigration Institute.
INAH: Teotihuacan
Hours and services at the archaeological site.
Mexico City International Airport
Terminals, services and authorized transportation.
National Meteorological Service
Official forecast for the Valley of Mexico.
Frequently asked questions about traveling to Mexico City
Quick answers to the most common questions before you travel.
Do I need a visa to travel to Mexico City?
It depends on your nationality. Check passport and visa requirements for your nationality and travel date on Mexico's official websites before you fly.
What should I know if it's my first time in Mexico City?
Check the entry requirements for your nationality, book your airport transfer, choose your area based on your type of trip and plan your days by area.
Roma Norte, Condesa or the Historic Center?
It depends on your trip. Roma and Condesa have tree-lined streets, parks, galleries and restaurants, and are easy to explore on foot; the Historic Center puts you just steps from museums and historic buildings.
How many days do you need to see Mexico City?
It depends on your plans. With four or five days you cover the main areas; with a week you add Teotihuacan and a free day. You'll find an itinerary by area above.
How do you combine Coyoacán and Xochimilco in the same day?
Both are in the south of the city. Explore the plazas and market of Coyoacán in the morning and take a trajinera in Xochimilco in the afternoon.
Is Teotihuacan worth visiting from Mexico City?
Yes. It's a UNESCO World Heritage Site and can be visited in a day. Leave early, walk the Avenue of the Dead and bring a hat, sunscreen and comfortable shoes.
What can you do beyond the best-known places?
Explore markets such as Jamaica or La Merced, see a lucha libre show, walk around Coyoacán and visit Ciudad Universitaria (University City), whose central campus is a World Heritage Site.
What should you eat in Mexico City?
Tacos al pastor, tamales, quesadillas, mole and churros with hot chocolate. From July to September, chiles en nogada, and during Day of the Dead, pan de muerto.
How do I get from the airport to Roma, Condesa or the Historic Center?
With your booked transfer, your hotel's transfer, an authorized airport taxi or a rental car. Travel time depends on the time of day and your area.
When is the best time to travel to Mexico City?
It depends on your plans. In March the jacarandas bloom, and in late October and early November the city celebrates Day of the Dead. Check the forecast before you travel.
Which cities have Copa flights to Mexico City?
Use the search tool on this page to see departure cities and available dates. Copa connects Mexico City with its network through the Hub of the Americas® in Panama City.
Where do I buy tickets to Mexico City?
In the search tool on this page: choose your departure city and dates, check available flights and buy your tickets to Mexico City on copaair.com.
What can you manage with Copa before you fly?
Check in, manage your booking and review your baggage on copaair.com.
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As a member, you also earn miles on hotels and other services.
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