Querétaro International Airport (AIQ) ranked fourth in cargo movement in the first four months of the year, with a 1.7% increase year-over-year, according to Airport Operational Statistics.
During the first four months of the year, cargo movement at the AIQ reached 24,832 tons, representing an increase of 420.6 tons compared to the same period in 2024.
In April alone, Querétaro International Airport (AIQ) reported the movement of 6,345.8 tons of cargo, although this represented a 4.4% decrease compared to April 2024, with a difference of 293.7 tons of cargo.
10% increase in cargo movement expected at the AIQ
The general director of Terminal Logistic emphasized that the airport is now ranked fourth nationwide in terms of traffic.
The state is ranked only behind Felipe Ángeles International Airport, which saw a 17.5% decrease in cargo movement, with 118,333 tons. Mexico City International Airport ranked second with 81,141 tons, representing a 6.5% increase in the first four months of the year compared to the previous year.
Guadalajara International Airport ranked third with 54,071 tons, a 0.6% decrease in tons transported between January and April 2025.
According to the statistics, Querétaro ranked first in domestic cargo movement, with a 5.5% growth in the first months of the year, totaling 17,691 tons. Mexico City International Airport ranked second with a movement of 16,957 tons, a 3.2% increase.
And Guadalajara International Airport ranked third in domestic cargo with a movement of 13,739 tons, a 9.8% decrease.
It should be noted that in international cargo statistics, the state is not in the top five for cargo transportation. Only Felipe Ángeles International Airport, Mexico City International Airport, Guadalajara International Airport, Monterrey International Airport, and Cancún International Airport rank in this category.
It should be noted that according to the 2025 State Competitiveness Index, Querétaro ranked first in air competitiveness, with an average of 29,689 kilograms transported per 100,000 inhabitants in 2024.
Source: oem
