Alamo, Avis, Budget, Europcar, Hertz, National, Sixt, and Thrifty all rent vehicles at the Mexico City airport. We don't personally find it so necessary, as public transportation and taxis are affordable and plentiful (and you can get anywhere on foot in Queretaro’s centro histórico), but it certainly affords some comforts. You would probably want to arrange this in advance too. This is really #2, for the same approximate prices. You can arrange this in advance with some providers. Generally somewhere around US$170 one-way.
Take the Primera Plus bus directly from the airport to Queretaro’s bus station (about US$25). The cheapest (and least stressful!) option.
From there, there are many ways to get to Queretaro. Dollar, Europcar, Hertz, Sixt, and Thrifty also rent cars at the airport, although unless you’re planning to do a lot of site-seeing around the state, we don’t think you need one.īut the cheapest way – with way more schedule and airline options – is to fly to Mexico City’s Benito Juarez International Airport (airport code MEX).
There are daily flights from Houston and Dallas, Texas, in the U.S., and Monterrey, Mexico.įrom the Queretaro airport, we suggest taking a taxi (about US$40 and 45 minutes or so) to your destination. The easiest way to get to Queretaro is to fly to the Intercontinental Airport of Queretaro (airport code QRO).
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