Aeromexico Offers Two-For-One Special between New York and Puebla

“Aeromexico, Mexico’s largest airline, is offering a special two-for-one promotion between New York’s JFK Airport and Puebla, Mexico, through February 28.

“This is a great promotional fare to this very important colonial city near Mexico’s capital,” said Carlos De Uriarte, Aeromexico vice president of sales, USA and Canada.

Aeromexico offers three flights weekly from New York’s JFK Airport to Puebla on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. From New York, flights depart at 11:55 p.m., arriving Puebla at 4:30 a.m. Return flights from Puebla leave Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 2:25 a.m. and arrive in New York at 7:45 a.m.

The promotion is good for select fares on that route and any restrictions that apply to the purchased fare will also apply to the promotional fare. Seats are limited and not available on all flights. The free ticket and the paid ticket are both subject to government taxes of up to $110. Fares must be purchased and travel must be complete by February 28.

Aeromexico is committed to consistently exceeding passengers’ expectations and takes pride in its high level of service. All passengers, including coach class, enjoy traditional Mexican hospitality with meals, complimentary cocktails, exceptional in-flight service, and superior on-time performance.

For the most discriminating traveler, Aeromexico’s Clase Premier first class cabin offers an exemplary travel experience featuring spacious seating, a personal entertainment system, gourmet dining menu designed by world-renowned chef Thierry Blouet, and one of the best-rated selections of wines in the sky.

The airline’s dedication and hard work recently earned it the “Best Business Class to Mexico and Latin America” Readers’ Choice 2006 Award from Business Traveler Magazine. “

• Ricardo Salinas Breaks Ground for What Will Be the Most Modern Television Studio in Latin America – Mexico City
• Brazil replaces Mexico as China’s top market in Latin America and boosts its surplus as well.
• The mayor of a wealthy suburb (San Pedro Garza Garcia) of Monterrey said Monday that he has sent his family to the United States for their own safety as he pursues his campaign against extortion and kidnapping gangs.
• Expert: Juárez violence a ‘terrorist war’
• Mexican Mennonites Impacted by Drug Violence
• Mexican farmers reeling from worst drought in decades
• Mexico City’s famed dance-for-peso halls fading
• Americans Running South: Why We are Flocking to Mexico for Work
• On the mayor’s agenda: ‘Civilize’ Mexico City – Marcelo Ebrard
• Juárez violence: Drug-war brutality persists despite presence of military
• Mexican doctors pointed to parents as the reason Mexico leads the world in child obesity, a problem made worse in this country by the lack of sports training.
• LatAm Immigrants Are Changing Spain, Sociologist Says
• Mexico’s top domestic security official said Friday that sectors of the general public have cooperated with drug cartels in the violent border city of Ciudad Juarez, and the government is about to launch new social programs there to combat gangs.
• Susana Iglesias, writing from the streets – Mexico City native is winner of the first-ever Aura Estrada Prize, an international competition for young women writing literature in Spanish.
• Mexican authorities predict fewer Mexican immigrants will be back home for Christmas
• Mapping Out Mexico – Navigating your way through Mexico can be tricky business sometimes – MexicoMaps.com
• The current global crisis will cause the number of poor people in Latin America to rise by 9 million to 189 million this year, the U.N. Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean said in a report presented on Thursday.
• Mexican migrants are spending more money on taxes in the United States than on the remittances they send home to relatives, according to a new study by Mexico’s largest bank, BBVA Bancomer.
• Ana Maria Perez Gonzalez, said to be the oldest woman in the world, died in Mexico this week. She was 119.
• Welcome Ceremony for José Hernández Moreno, NASA Astronaut in México