AIFA works from a single passenger terminal, so the map has no second building to compare it against — what it does show is the TITT (Terminal Intermodal de Transporte Terrestre) right beside it, the single complex that bundles the Tren “Felipe Ángeles”, the Mexibús Línea 1 stop and the multi-level car park into one address. The control tower a short distance away follows a pre-Hispanic design, its glass panels named for the Chimalli shield and Macuahuitl club carried by Eagle Warriors, tilted 18 degrees so the Sun doesn’t blind the controllers inside. Level 3 of the terminal building handles all departures, Level 1 all arrivals, and once through security a landmark called the “Calendario del Sol” at Gate 110 splits the International Zone (Gates 111–134) from the National Zone (Gates 101–109) — there is no other terminal to walk to.
The shaded buildings are the terminals as they operate today, with names verified by us — the base map’s own labels can lag behind reality. Blue P squares mark the official car parks that publish a name; the dark square is the station.
Terminal areas and names verified by us. Base map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
More detail: Terminal guide · Parking · Getting to and from the airport