Cabo Airport Maps

Los Cabos Airport Maps

The cheapest round-trip tickets from Los Angeles to San Jose del Cabo

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Los Cabos Mexico Airport Maps

Currently, this airport has three terminals with 4 concourses. Terminal 1 serves both domestic and international operations for various air carriers such as Aeromexico Airlines, Aereo Calafia, Air Canada Airlines, Air Transat Airlines, Interjet Airlines, Sunwing Airlines, VivaAerobus Airlines, and Westjet Airlines among other carriers.

Terminal 2 is international and services Alaska Airlines, American Airlines, Delta Airlines, Frontier Airlines, Spirit Air, Southwest Airlines, Alaska Air, United Airlines and Xtra Airlines among other seasonal international carriers.

SJD Airport | AEROPUERTO DE SAN JOSÉ DEL CABO, S.A. DE C.V
Carretera Transpeninsular Km. 43.5
San José del Cabo, Baja California Sur C.P. 23420
Tel. +52 (624) 146-51-11, 146-5112/13
Fax. (624) 146-52-01 / 00, 146-52-08

Corporate Offices for SJD International Airport
Avenida Mariano Otero No. 1249-B Torre Pacifíco, Piso 6,
Rinconada del Bosque, Guadalajara, Jalisco, México, 45140.
Nuestro número telefónico:
+(52)-33-3880-1100

Los Cabos Airport Map – Terminal 1 Map (Domestic / Mexican Flights)

Los Cabos International Airport Terminal 1 is located at the beginning of the airport. It was the original airport before expansion and until recently handled all arrivals and departures. It now primarily handles the departures and arrivals of all national flights from mainland Mexico, Latin America, and South America. Most San Jose del Cabo airport arrivals from international flights from the USA and Canada will be in Terminal 2.

IATA Code | Airline Name

CFV | Aereocalafia
AM | Aeromexico
LTO | Aeromexico Connect
AIJ | Interjet
GMT | Magnicharters
PFI | Transportes Aeropacifico
VIV | Viva Aerobus
VOI | Volaris

Los Cabos Airport Map – Terminal 2 Map (International Flights)

Los Cabos airport terminal 2 is located at the end of the airport. It is a beautiful new terminal and most San Jose Airport arrivals from Canada and the United States arrive and depart from Terminal 2.

IATA Code | Airline Name

OR | Air Tran Airways
TSC | Air Transat
ASA | Alaska Airlines
ACA | Air Canada
AA | American Airlines
DAL | Delta Air Lines
FFT | Frontier Airlines
QK | Jazz Airlines by Frontier
LL | Miami Air International
5K | Sky King by Frontier
SWA | Southwest Airlines
NKS | Spirit Airlines
SY | Sun Country Airlines
WG | Sunwing
UAL | United Airlines
USA | US Airways
U5 | USA 3000
VX | Virgin America
WJA | West Jet

Los Cabos International Airport (CSL)

CSL airport is a fully-equipped airport location just 10 minutes north of downtown Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. CSL has a 7000 x 150 ft runway, professionally manned control tower, IFR VOR/DME and NDB approach, and Departure Jeppesen Plates.

CSL Airport offers:

International and National flight services – all private planes welcome
Full nighttime operation. Just 10 minutes from downtown Cabo San Lucas
7000 x 150 ft runway, Control Tower, IFR VOR/DME, and NDB approach and Departure Jeppesen Plates
Marshaling, Parking, Blocks, Tie-down, 3 Towing Lektros 40,000/75,000/120,000 pounds, GPU and Lavatory Cart
Full Fueling; Av Gas 100 LL, Jet A fuel, and Prist (over the wing and single point service)
Ramp Services
Platforms North 600,000 sq ft South 310,000 sq ft PCN 52.
Passenger terminal and FBO Lobby
Full security 24/7/365

Mexico Customs Forms

Upon entering Mexico via SJD airport you must fill out a Mexico Customs Form (one per family) for customs and pay any duties on any items that are not considered duty-free. Once you have passed customs, had a visa stamped for entry, and retrieved luggage you’ll proceed through customs inspections. Here you will be asked to push a button on a traffic signal. Green light means you go on, red means your belongings will be checked.

If you are caught with items not declared or exceeding their reported value without paying duties you are liable for fines of 1 to 3 times the value of those items and they can be confiscated by the authorities.

Foreign visitors and Mexican Nationals may bring personal items such as Clothing, shoes, and personal belongings. You can bring into Mexico (in non-commercial quantities):

1 Camera, movie or video camera with power supply
1 Portable computer (laptop) with power supply per person
1 Portable tablet device (iPad, Kindle, etc.) with a power supply per person
1 Piece of used sporting equipment (that can be carried by one person)
Books and magazines, in non-commercial quantities
Medicines for personal use (with prescriptions and Dr. information)
Luggage necessary to carry all your belongings
Up to 20 packs of cigarettes, 25 cigars, or 200 grams of tobacco
Up to 3 liters of wine, beer, or liquor

Baggage & Duty-Free Allowances in Los Cabos, Mexico

Passengers may transport, exempt from duty, new or used merchandise that make up their personal baggage, as well as duty-free allowance merchandise:

Goods considered as personal baggage: Goods for personal use, such as clothes –including one bride trousseau, footwear and personal toiletries and beauty products, as long as they are appropriate for the duration of the trip; as well as baby travel, hygiene, and fun accessories, such as car seat, port-a-crib, baby carriage, baby walker, etc.

Including their accessories; two cameras or video cameras, including 12 rolls of film or videocassettes; photographic material; two cellular phones or beepers or pagers; one portable typewriter; one electronic personal organizer; one laptop, notebook, omni-book or similar; one portable photocopier or printer; one portable recorder and one projector, including accessories; two personal sport equipment, four fishing rods, three surfboards or windsurfing boards and their accessories, trophies or recognitions that can be normally transported by the passenger; one running machine and one exercise bike; one portable sound recorder or player; one digital sound player or portable CD player and one portable DVD player, as well as a set of portable speakers, and their accessories; five laser disks, 10 DVDs, 30 CDs or magnetic tapes, for sound playing, three storage software and five storage devices for any electronic equipment; books, magazines, and printed documents; five toys, including collection toys, and one video games console, as well as five video games; one blood pressure self-monitoring device and one blood glucose self-monitoring device, or a mixed device, and their reagents, as well as personal medicine (in the event of psychotropic substances, passenger must show prescription); one binoculars and one telescope; two musical instruments and their accessories; one tent and other camping articles; one set of hand tools and the suitcase, which may include one drill, tweezers, wrenches, dies, screwdrivers, cables, etc.

Passengers older than 18 years may transport up to 20 cigarette packets, 25 cigars or 200 grams of tobacco, as well as up to 3 liters of alcoholic drinks and six liters of wine.

NOTE: Be careful about what you wish to bring in – certain countries of origin for alcohol have extremely high taxes for importing into Mexico.

Older people and disabled persons may transport devices that compensate for or reduce their limitations, such as walkers, wheelchairs, crutches, walking sticks, etc. Passengers may transport up to two dogs or cats, as well as the accessories necessary for pet transportation and cleaning, showing the pertinent animal importing permit issued by Sagarpa.

Duty-free allowance: Merchandise additional to the baggage, which monetary value may be proved by invoice or sale receipt and such value doesn’t exceed $300 USD, or the equivalent in MXN currency when passenger entries to Mexico by maritime or airport; or $75 USD when the passenger entries to Mexico by land. Alcoholic drinks, tobacco, and gasoline may not be part of the duty-free allowance.

During the holiday period, Holy Week, summer, and New Year, Mexican passengers entering Mexico by land may import, under their duty-free allowance, merchandise with a value of up to $300 USD or the equivalent in MXN currency, except for the persons that reside in the border. Please look up the beginning and end of these holy days periods at the customs desk or online. Tax Payments Passengers may import merchandise other than their personal baggage without hiring a customs broker, paying the general tax of 16%, provided that the value of merchandise, excluding duty-free allowance, doesn’t exceed 3,000 USD or the equivalent in MXN currency, and provided that the passenger has the invoice, sale receipt, or any other document expressing the commercial value of the merchandise.

If you anticipate a tax on items you are bringing in please pay before by the Internet at www.banjercito.com.mx or www.aduanas.gob.mx, completing the form “Payment of Foreign Trade Duties”, or through the automatic centers.
If you are caught with items beyond those allowed you will be taxed and required to pay these before being released from the airport or customs office; alternatively, you can forfeit these items to the Mexican Government
The value of computer equipment, together with the rest of the merchandise, must not exceed 4,000 USD or the equivalent in other currencies.
Merchandises subject to non-tariff regulations or restrictions (permits, certificates, notices) may not be imported.
In order to calculate the tax base, duty-free allowances mentioned in point 2 may be subtracted from merchandise value.

Infringements, Violations, and Sanctions

Mexican Law provides, among others, the following infringements and penalties related to merchandise introduction:

Failing to declare at customs the transport of currency, Mexican or foreign checks, money orders, or another monetary instrument, or a combination of them, in an aggregate amount exceeding 10,000 USD is a violation of Mexican Law, and such violation is sanctioned with a fine equal to 20-40% of the amount exceeding 10,000 USD and with the applicable criminal penalties.
Introducing or extracting hidden merchandise, or merchandise in an artificial manner so their nature may go unnoticed, when import or export of such merchandise is prohibited or restricted, or when such merchandises are subject to tax payment, is a violation of Mexican law and such violation is sanctioned with a fine equal to 70-100% of the commercial value of the merchandise.
Omitting total or partial tax payments. When infringement is generated only due to a tax omission and the value of the merchandise doesn’t exceed 3,000 USD or the equivalent in MXN currency, such infringement is sanctioned with a fine equal to 115% of the commercial value of the merchandise. Once tax and fine have been paid, the customs authority shall give back the merchandise to the passenger.
When a passenger can’t prove, through the pertinent customs documents, that merchandise has complied with all requirements established in the Customs Law for an introduction to Mexico, no declared merchandise will be seized, as well as the means of transport when the passenger is entering Mexico by land.
With regard to no declared merchandise that isn’t subject to non-tariff regulations or restrictions, the passenger may choose abandonment after paying the respective fine.

Learn more about Cabo Travel Warnings