Flights to Chihuahua (CUU)

Required Documentation to Travel

Before your flight to Chihuahua, ensure you have all the necessary travel documents. Mexican citizens need a valid identification document, while foreign travelers, including those from the U.S., will need a valid passport. U.S. citizens might also need a tourist permit (FMM), which can be obtained upon entry into Mexico. For the most current information on travel requirements, please visit our travel documents and requirements page.

Check-in

We recommend checking in online well in advance to streamline your travel experience. For domestic flights, passengers with the Zero fare can check in 3 days prior, those with the Basic fare can do so 5 days in advance, and Plus fare holders can check in 7 days before departure.
For international flights, online check-in is available from 24 hours up to one hour before departure. This not only saves time at the airport but also allows you to choose your preferred seat and review your travel details at your leisure.

Baggage

Pack smart for your trip! Keep in mind that warm and dry climates require light clothing. Remember that at Volaris, baggage allowances may vary depending on the fare you choose. For detailed information on what you can bring, please visit our baggage policy page. See you on board!

Chihuahua City Airport

Upon arrival, you'll land at the Chihuahua City Airport (General Roberto Fierro Villalobos International Airport), conveniently located just 18 kilometers from the city center. The airport offers modern facilities and easy access to ground transportation, making it a hassle-free entry point to your adventure in Chihuahua.

How to Exit the Airport

Once you’ve collected your luggage, you can choose from several transportation options to reach your accommodation. Taxis and ride-sharing services like Uber are readily available outside the terminal. Alternatively, you can rent a car if you prefer to explore the city and its surroundings at your own pace.

Accommodation in Chihuahua

• City Center: Ideal for those who want to be close to the main attractions, the city center offers a range of hotels, from budget to luxury, all within walking distance of historical sites and cultural landmarks.
• San Felipe: Known for its residential vibe, San Felipe provides a quieter atmosphere with boutique hotels and cozy guesthouses.
• Historic District: If you’re a history buff, consider staying in the Historic District, where colonial architecture meets modern amenities, offering a unique blend of past and present.

Places to Visit in Chihuahua

• Catedral de Chihuahua: A stunning example of Baroque architecture, this cathedral is a must-see for its intricate design and historical significance.
• Museo Casa Chihuahua: Explore the rich history of Chihuahua at this museum, housed in a beautiful 18th-century building that was once the Federal Palace.
• Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon): For nature enthusiasts, a visit to this series of canyons in the Sierra Tarahumara is a must. It’s larger and deeper than the Grand Canyon and offers breathtaking views and hiking opportunities.

Gastronomy

• Discada: A popular dish made with mixed meats cooked on a large disk, usually seasoned with a blend of spices and vegetables. It’s a perfect representation of the region’s rich culinary heritage.
• Queso Chihuahua: Known for its creamy texture and mild flavor, this cheese is a staple in many local dishes and is perfect for snacking.
• Chiles Rellenos: These stuffed peppers are a local favorite, filled with cheese or meat, and then battered and fried to perfection.