
20
Routes
6
Hubs
SEQ
ICAO
I6
IATA
TravelerPulse profile
Regional connectivity across Mexico with reliable service.
Founded
2000
Headquarters
Mexico City, Mexico
MexicanaLink was a regional airline that operated as a subsidiary and feeder carrier for Mexicana de Aviación, one of Mexico's largest and oldest carriers. It served smaller domestic routes, channeling passengers to Mexicana's main hub operations and expanding the reach of the Mexicana network throughout the country.
The airline operated regional turboprop and regional jet aircraft suited to shorter routes and airports with lower traffic volumes. As a regional affiliate, its operations were closely tied to Mexicana's scheduling and commercial strategy.
When Mexicana de Aviación suspended operations in August 2010 following financial difficulties and ultimately ceased flying, MexicanaLink's operations were also severely impacted. The collapse of the parent brand effectively ended MexicanaLink's commercial activity as well.
Hubs & network
MexicanaLink primarily operated through Mexico City's Licenciado Benito Juárez International Airport as part of the broader Mexicana network.
Fleet
MexicanaLink operated regional aircraft including ATR 42 and ATR 72 turboprops to serve shorter domestic routes.
Notable facts
- ›MexicanaLink operated as a regional feeder subsidiary of Mexicana de Aviación.
- ›The airline used IATA code I6 and ICAO code MXI with callsign LINK.
- ›Operations effectively ceased following Mexicana de Aviación's suspension of flights in August 2010.
- ›The airline focused on connecting smaller Mexican cities to Mexicana's main hubs.
- ›MexicanaLink's collapse was part of a broader crisis that ended the Mexicana brand after over 85 years of operation.
This profile is provided for general information only. Contact details may be inaccurate or outdated — always verify with the airline's official website before acting on them.
Primary hubs
Route network map (20 legs)









Leaflet © OpenStreetMap © CARTO
Route network
BHV → LHE733
KHI → LHE733
KHI → LYP733
LHE → BHV733
ISB → KHI733
KHI → ISB733
MUX → KHI733
PEW → KHI733
BHV → KHI733
KHI → BHV733
KHI → MUX733
KHI → PEW733
KHI → UET733
LHE → KHI733
LHE → UET733
ISB → UET733
LYP → KHI733
UET → ISB733
UET → KHI733
UET → LHE733
Fleet (aircraft types operated)
Latest news
ch-aviation· 3/24/2026
Italy's Puglia Sky stitches up funding for Taranto launch
Read at ch-aviation
Royal Aeronautical Society· 3/25/2025
Contrail control gathers pace
Read at Royal Aeronautical Society
South China Morning Post· 3/12/2014
China's satellites 'missed best chance' to find missing Malaysia Airlines flight
Read at South China Morning Post
ch-aviation· 10/15/2025
London court orders Lumiwings to return only aircraft
Read at ch-aviation
About on Wikipedia
Sky Eats Airplane
American post-hardcore band
Sky Eats Airplane was a post-hardcore band from Fort Worth, Texas. Formed in 2005 by Lee Duck and Brack Cantrell, the band independently released their debut album, Everything Perfect on the Wrong Day, in 2006. Shortly after the album's release, Cantrell left the group, which led to vocalist Jerry…
Read on WikipediaText from Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA. May be out of date — verify important details.
Translate