Study reveals that Mexico has 3 of the cheapest airports in North America

When planning a journey to have some vacation dream, one of the biggest expenses is the transfer, especially if it is done in planewhere in addition to the cost of flights you have to pay a fee for it airport use (TUA).

A recent investigation by Casino.ca has revealed what the cheapest airports in North Americabased on a number of factors including parking fees, nearby hotel prices, and the cost of on-site snacks and beverages.

Although it may seem somewhat surprising, in the research, Mexico has stood out with not one, but three airports on this list.

List of cheapest airports in North America

1. San Jose International Airport, San Jose, United States
2. William P. Hobby Airport, Houston, United States
3. Guadalajara International Airport, Mexico
4. Monterrey International Airport, Mexico
5. Tijuana International Airport, Mexico
6. Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport, Phoenix, United States
7. Raleigh-Durham International Airport, Raleigh-Durham, United States
8. Oakland International Airport, Oakland, United States
9. Dulles International Airport, Washington, United States
10. St. Louis International Airport, St. Louis, United States

In this way it is possible to perceive that Mexican airports compete favorably with other US airports. For example, him San Jose International Airport in California is the cheapest with a total cost of $105, followed by William P. Hobby Airport in Houston with $136.62.

Despite the recent inauguration and the expectations generated, the Felipe Ángeles International Airport (AIFA), is not part of this list of the cheapest airports in North America, probably because it is still in the consolidation and development phase of infrastructure and competitive services.

For frequent travelers, choosing cheaper airports can represent significant savings, and the data presented offers a useful guide to planning trips more efficiently and economically.

I have a degree in Communication Sciences from the Autonomous University of Sinaloa (UAS), with a specialization in Organizational Communication. From an early age I have felt a deep passion for journalism and radio, which led me to do my professional internship at the Culiacán City Council, where I had the privilege of writing and recording notes for a radio newscast. Currently, I am part of the team of journalists at the debate.com.mx news portal, where I work as a specialized editor in the migration and travel section. My work focuses especially on reporting on procedures related to obtaining American visas, residence in the United States and the Mexican passport. In addition, I share information about tourist destinations in Mexico and the world, as well as travel tips that cover airlines such as Aeroméxico, Volaris, Mexicana de Aviación and Viva Aerobús. I also have an extensive history writing about entertainment news and controversies in Mexico, America and the United Kingdom, as I emphasized the British royal family, particularly Kate Middleton, Princess of Wales and wife of Prince William, the next king of England. Likewise, I have dedicated myself to writing police topics, since I have an affinity for addressing sensitive topics with a human approach. Today I complement my professional training as a Law Degree student at the Autonomous University of Sinaloa.

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