Budget-conscious travelers can rejoice: They’ll be able to fly from Phoenix to Mexico one-way for $89.
Frontier Airlines announced several new routes on Tuesday, March 19, including its first international flight from Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport to Los Cabos, Baja California Sur, Mexico.
The new Los Cabos route gives travelers another option to fly between Phoenix and Mexico, with Sky Harbor offering nonstop flights to 12 cities, including a flight to Tijuana introduced in February. The airlines have added or reintroduced numerous flights to Canada and Mexico from Phoenix to meet increased demand for international travel since the pandemic.
Frontier will be the third Sky Harbor carrier to fly nonstop to Los Cabos, joining American Airlines and Southwest Airlines.
When will Frontier Airlines’ Phoenix-Los Cabos flights begin?
Frontier Airlines’ first flight from Phoenix to Los Cabos, Mexico, will take off on May 16, 2024.
Flights will operate twice weekly on Thursdays and Sundays.
How much will Frontier Airlines Phoenix-Los Cabos flights cost?
Frontier Airlines offers an introductory base fare of $89 one way. Keep in mind that Frontier charges low base fares with additional fees for seat assignments, carry-on bags, checked baggage, and other services.
We found the introductory fares available for Phoenix-Los Cabos flights on May 26 and Sundays in June. Return flights from Los Cabos-Phoenix start at $118 one way.
For the lowest fares, travelers must book by 9:59 p.m. Arizona time on Monday, March 25.
Booking is available on the website https://es.flyfrontier.com/.
Why do people travel to Los Cabos?
Los Cabos, on the Baja California Peninsula, is a resort area consisting of two towns: Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo.
Beaches are the main draw in Los Cabos, making up the vast majority of Tripadvisor’s top 15 things to do. Swimming, snorkeling, diving, fishing and whale watching are popular activities.
Visitors to the peninsula should note that some of the beaches are not suitable for swimming due to rough waters and waves, as well as the risk of dangerous rip currents, according to the Los Cabos Tourism Board.
Source: azcentral
