Flights to Mérida (MID) from 238MXN

Documentation Required for Travel

Before heading to Merida, ensure you have all the necessary documentation. Mexican nationals need to present a valid ID, while international travelers should carry a passport. U.S. citizens visiting Mexico can refer to this guide for detailed travel document requirements. Remember to check for any additional requirements, such as visas or health declarations, depending on your nationality.

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!

Merida Airport

Merida’s international airport (MID), officially known as Aeropuerto Internacional Manuel Crescencio Rejón, is located just a short drive from the city center. Upon landing, you'll find a well-organized airport with all the amenities you need for a smooth arrival. Follow the signs for immigration and baggage claim, and you’ll be on your way to exploring the city in no time.

How to Get Out of the Airport

Exiting Merida airport is straightforward. You can choose from various transportation options, including taxis, rental cars, and shuttle services. Taxis are readily available outside the terminal and offer a fixed rate to most city destinations. If you prefer more flexibility, several rental car agencies operate within the airport. For a stress-free experience, you might also book a shuttle service in advance, especially during peak travel times.

Accommodation in Merida

• Centro Histórico: The heart of Merida, filled with colonial-era buildings, museums, and vibrant plazas. Ideal for those who want to be within walking distance of the city’s main attractions.
• Paseo de Montejo: A grand boulevard lined with mansions, shops, and restaurants. Perfect for travelers looking for a blend of luxury and convenience.
• Colonia Itzimná: A quieter, residential area with beautiful homes and easy access to local markets and parks, offering a more laid-back stay.

Places to Visit in Merida

• Plaza Grande: The central square of Merida, surrounded by historic buildings, including the Cathedral of San Ildefonso and the Governor’s Palace.
• Museo Casa Montejo: A well-preserved 16th-century mansion showcasing colonial art and furnishings.
• Gran Museo del Mundo Maya: A modern museum offering a deep dive into the history and culture of the Mayan civilization, with interactive exhibits and impressive artifacts.

Gastronomy

• Cochinita Pibil: A slow-roasted pork dish marinated in achiote and wrapped in banana leaves, traditionally served with tortillas and pickled red onions.
• Sopa de Lima: A fragrant chicken soup flavored with lime and topped with crispy tortilla strips, a Yucatecan comfort food staple.
• Panuchos: Corn tortillas stuffed with refried beans and topped with shredded turkey, lettuce, avocado, and pickled onions—perfect for a quick bite.