The data does not show whether fares from Mexico are rising or falling. It cannot tell us the best week to book. The old fare records mix trip types, or do not state them. We cannot compare them with the one-way fares now tracked. On 25 October 2026, no route yet had two matching one-way price records.
What changed in this review
We removed the changes in percent, cheapest-week rankings and claims about demand previously presented on this page. Six old price records do not prove that the same type of trip was tracked for six weeks. Keeping prices in one currency and using the same route does not make trip types, dates or included services match.
This guide explains what an observed fare can tell you and how to compare useful offers for your trip. It does not treat the old history as a proven study of the market or promise that waiting will reduce your fare.
A saved price is not a guaranteed offer
Route pages may display prices found in an earlier search with their date and context. These can guide a search, but you must check seats and prices for the flight you choose. A missing price record does not prove that no flights serve the route.
Start with the route catalog. Check airport codes, trip type, dates, travelers and currency. Do not use a one-way amount as a return-trip budget or simply double it: search the return leg separately.
When two prices can be compared
| Variable | What should match |
|---|---|
| Airports | The same origin and destination codes |
| Trip type | One-way with one-way; return with return |
| Travel dates | The same dates, or a clearly stated difference |
| Travelers and cabin | The same party, ages and class |
| Baggage and extras | The same service you needs in the total |
| Currency | The same currency or a record of the real exchange rate |
| Observation | An identified search date and time |
Quotes for different dates can help you choose between two trips. They do not prove that the same flight became cheaper. If a condition changes, describe that difference instead of presenting the result as a trend.
What an apparent change cannot prove
A lower number may refer to another date, a missing return leg, another airport or a fare without a checked bag. Until those conditions match, a percentage can be correct as a sum and still describe the wrong comparison.
Minimum-price price records alone also cannot prove that family demand, a European travel season or reduced flight capacity caused a change. Those explanations need separate evidence. We therefore do not divide this history into traveler groups to recommend waiting or buying immediately.
Is there a best week to buy?
This data set cannot identify one. The date when a price was observed is also different from the month of travel. Compare current quotes for your dates, consider flexibility you can actually use and decide from the complete cost, without assuming you will save by waiting.
If changing airport or departure day is practical, record those as separate options. Add baggage, seats you need and ground transport in the trip budget comparison. Save each quote’s date, terms and total so you can check it again.
FAQ
Why were the fare-change tables removed?
Older price records mix travel conditions that cannot be compared with current one-way tracking. Their changes in percent are no longer presented as proven trends.
Does a lack of two comparable snapshots mean there are no fares?
No. It means there is not yet a long enough series to measure a change between price records with the same terms. Flights and current prices may still be available.
Where can I find prices for my travel dates?
Open a route from the catalog and search with your airports, dates and travelers. Confirm the final price and included services with the seller before paying.
Data scope
The 25 October 2026 review uses local Travelpayouts/Aviasales fare price records and their stated trip types. It does not measure the whole market or guarantee seats. See our methodology for how to interpret displayed fares.