Los Cabos International Airport (SJD)

Los Cabos International Airport operates as Mexico's sixth-busiest aviation facility and the premier gateway to Baja California Sur's tourism corridor, processing over 7.4 million passengers annually through three terminal buildings designed to serve both domestic and international traffic connecting the Los Cabos region to over 50 destinations across the Americas and Europe. Terminal 1, spanning 16,580 square meters in a single-story layout, exclusively handles domestic flights operated by Aeroméxico, Volaris, and Viva Aerobus, featuring arrival facilities with baggage claim, car rental services, and passenger amenities supporting Mexico's internal aviation network.

Terminal 2 serves as the primary international gateway through an impressive 45,000-square-meter facility featuring 19 gates (10 with jet bridges) and a 400-meter concourse accommodating major carriers including American Airlines, United, Delta, Alaska Airlines, Southwest, Air Canada, WestJet, and international operators connecting Los Cabos to North American and European markets. The airport's infrastructure centers on a single 3,000-meter asphalt runway (16/34) with commercial aviation apron capacity for 22 narrow-body aircraft while maintaining capabilities for wide-body operations during peak tourism seasons.

Passenger amenities span both terminals with modern facilities including complimentary Wi-Fi, VIP lounges, currency exchange, duty-free shopping, restaurants, and comprehensive ground transportation coordination serving destinations ranging from San José del Cabo (8 miles, 15-20 minutes) to Cabo San Lucas (23 miles, 35-45 minutes) via the luxury resort corridor. The FBO terminal accommodates private aviation serving the region's high-end tourism market and business travelers accessing Baja California Sur's premium destinations.

Strategically vital for Mexico's tourism economy, Los Cabos International Airport generates approximately 50,000 jobs in the tourism sector while contributing an estimated $3 billion annually to Baja California Sur's GDP, transforming the region's economy from traditional fishing industries to world-class resort and recreational tourism. The facility's position 10 kilometers north of San José del Cabo at 374 feet elevation provides essential connectivity supporting Mexico's most important Pacific coast tourism destination serving millions of international visitors annually.