Flights to Uruapan (UPN) from 313MXN

Required Documentation

Before embarking on your journey to Uruapan, ensure you have all necessary travel documents. Mexican citizens need a valid ID or passport, while U.S. travelers should carry a valid passport. If you're flying from the U.S., please check Volaris’ travel documents and requirements page for up-to-date information on any additional documentation or visa requirements.

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!

Uruapan Airport

Upon arrival, you'll land at Uruapan International Airport, a small but well-equipped airport located just 5 km from the city center. Once you’ve cleared customs and retrieved your luggage, you’ll find various transportation options to take you to your destination.

Getting Out of the Airport

Leaving the airport is simple, with several transportation choices available. Taxis are readily accessible, offering a quick ride into the city. For a more budget-friendly option, consider taking a local bus. Rental car services are also available if you plan to explore the surrounding areas at your own pace.

Where to Stay

• City Center: Ideal for first-time visitors, offering easy access to local attractions and restaurants.
• Angahuan: A rural area perfect for nature lovers and those seeking a peaceful retreat.
• San Juan Nuevo: Known for its historical significance and proximity to Paricutín Volcano, a great choice for adventurous travelers.

What to Do

• Parque Nacional Barranca del Cupatitzio: A lush national park featuring scenic trails and waterfalls.
• La Huatápera: A historical building that now serves as a cultural museum, showcasing local traditions and crafts.
• Tzaráracua Waterfall: A stunning natural attraction, perfect for a day trip and picnic.

Gastronomy

• Carnitas: A traditional Mexican dish, often served with tortillas and salsa.
• Atápakua: A rich, flavorful sauce made with various ingredients like tomatoes, chili, and herbs.
• Charales: Small fried fish, a local delicacy often enjoyed as a snack or with meals.