Fluent Cargo
Go to App

Mexico City to Los Angeles By Air freight, Container ship or Road

See the best way to ship your freight from Mexico City, Mexico to Los Angeles, United States by Air, Sea and Road. Compare transit times, frequency, emissions, sailing schedules and much more.

Map / Route overview

Mexico City to Los Angeles

Compare shipping modes

Air Freight

3h 8m, Every 1-2 days

167kg CO₂e

Container Ship

8 days 10h, Every 2-4 weeks

219kg CO₂e

Road Freight

1 day 8h

3.36t CO₂e
About Fluent Cargo

Fluent Cargo is shipment and transport planning tool that is helping to digitize the global freight industry. See all your cargo options in one place and plan your next international shipment in seconds.

Mexico City to Los Angeles by Air freight

The quickest way to get from Mexico City to Los Angeles by plane will take about 3h 8m and departs from Aeropuerto Internacional General Felipe Ángeles (NLU) and arrives into Los Angeles International Airport (LAX). There are flights departing every 1-2 days on this route. Kalitta Air is one of the carriers that operates regular services on this route with flights departing every 2-4 weeks.

Quickest air route

Aeropuerto Internacional General Felipe Ángeles to Los Angeles International Airport

Departs from

Departs from

3h 8m
Every 1-2 days
2,484 km
1,543 mi.
Direct
No stops

Estimated emissions

167kg CO₂e (per 100kg)

Operating carriersDeparture frequencyAircraft types
Carrier Identifier: K4
Kalitta AirFreighter
Every 2-4 weeksBoeing 747-400 Freighter
Carrier Identifier: 5Y
Atlas AirFreighter
1-2 times a weekBoeing 747-400+2 others
Carrier Identifier: M7
MasAir Cargo AirlineFreighter
Every 1-2 daysAirbus A330-200 Freighter
More Details

See carrier information, flight schedules and estimated emissions

Air routes from Mexico City to Los Angeles

Explore more shipping routes including schedules and transit times.

Mexico City to Los Angeles by Container ship

The quickest way to get from Mexico City to Los Angeles by ship will take about 8 days 10h and departs from Lazaro Cardenas (MXLZC) and arrives into Los Angeles (USLAX). There are vessels departing every 2-4 weeks on this route. ONE is one of the carriers that operates regular services on this route with vessels departing every 2-4 weeks.

Quickest ocean route

Lazaro Cardenas to Los Angeles

Port of loading

Port of loading

8 days 10h
Every 2-4 weeks
2,590 km
1,610 mi.
1 transfer
No stops

Estimated emissions

219kg CO₂e (per TEU)

Service LinesService TypeDeparture frequencyServicing Carriers
Carrier Identifier: ONEY
SA1 / SAC → CCE / MAREX
TransshipmentEvery 2-4 weeksONE, Hapag-Lloyd
Carrier Identifier: ONEY
AME1 / AX3 → CCE / MAREX
TransshipmentEvery 1-2 weeksONE, Hapag-Lloyd
Carrier Identifier: ONEY
CCE / MAREX
TransshipmentEvery 1-2 weeksONE, Hapag-Lloyd
More Details

See carrier information, sailing schedules and estimated emissions

Closest seaports

Veracruz to Los Angeles

Port of loading

Port of loading

26 days 20h
Every 1-2 weeks
9,696 km
6,025 mi.
1 transfer
2 stops

Estimated emissions

781kg CO₂e (per TEU)

Service LinesService TypeDeparture frequencyServicing Carriers
Carrier Identifier: HLCU
GCS → US2
TransshipmentEvery 1-2 weeksHapag-Lloyd
More Details

See carrier information, sailing schedules and estimated emissions

Ocean routes from Mexico City to Los Angeles

Explore more shipping routes including schedules and transit times.

Mexico City to Los Angeles by Road

It is also possible to transport goods by road from Mexico City to Los Angeles. The total distance is around 3,084 km and will usually takes around 1 day 8h by road. Note: This time estimate is based on typical traffic conditions and does not take into consideration delays or congestion.

Quickest road route

Mexico City to Los Angeles

1 day 8h
N/A
3,084 km
1,916 mi.
Direct
No stops

Estimated emissions

3.36t CO₂e (per TEU)

Operating carriersDeparture frequencyVehicles
Carrier Identifier: default-truck-carrier
Truck Operator
N/ATruck 40T
More Details

See carrier information, schedules and estimated emissions

More about shipping cargo and freight from Mexico City to Los Angeles by Air, Ocean and Road