Upvote:-1
Aeromexico on their Documents page states:
For passengers boarding domestic flights, the following identification documents are permitted:
IMSS Credential with photo
FM3 with photo
Neighborhood Letter with photo, letterhead, and municipal seal
Current Passport
Consular ID
Valid Driverβs License
Professionalβs ID
Military Service letter
Valid voter ID
INSEN ID
Congressional ID
Mexican Nationality Certificate
Military ID
Upvote:6
According to the Aeromex flight information for passengers:
Infants (7 days to 2 years of age) on domestic flights have to have either a passport, or a birth certificate (Acta de nacimiento). For journeys originating from the Felipe Γngeles International Airport (NLU), there is an additional option of using a CURP for infants.
Minors (from 2 years of age) on domestic flights can use any of the following:
Yes, it's strange that infants can use a CURP only on flights originating from the NLU airport, while there's no such restriction for older minors, but that's what I read on the Aeromex website.
Disclaimer regarding the "CURP": all Mexican citizens (as well as permanent residents) have this alphanumeric identifier. While it's not mentioned explicitly on the Aeromex website, I believe it's not enough if a child has the CURP identifier issued by the government. Everyone has it. I believe it's necessary to carry an official card showing this CURP. But that's my personal opinion, I've never flown with Aeromex and never been to Mexico.