MTY Airport Live Departures

Checking in at Monterrey Airport

Checking in at Monterrey Airport starts with identifying which terminal to report to. Typically, your airline will notify you during the booking process. Alternatively, you can check the live Monterrey Airport departures board online or the boards at the airport. Fortunately, all three terminals at MTY Airport are within walking distance, so changing terminals doesn’t take long. 

Once you’ve identified where your airline desk is, you can drop your bags and complete the check-in process according to their instructions. In some cases, you can go straight to security if you’ve checked in online and are only carrying hand luggage, but verify this with your airline. You can check out our board above for the latest Monterrey Airport Departures today.

Terminal A – Check-in is located at Departures Level 1. 

Terminal B – Check-in is located on Level 1. 

Terminal C – Departures is located on Level 1.

When to arrive at Monterrey Airport?

It is recommended that Monterrey Airport departures arrive at least one hour before a domestic flight. This is because there are fewer departure procedures and you’ll likely be transiting one of the smaller terminals (B and C). If you’re flying internationally, head to the airport at least two hours before your flight to ensure you have enough time to get through security.

What’s next?

Once you’ve checked in and dropped your bags off at your airline’s check-in desk, you’ll be given a boarding pass. This is essential for getting into the security checkpoint. 

To avoid delays at security screening, check the list of forbidden items indicated on the Monterrey Airport website. You’ll need to remove items that can trigger the metal detectors including belts, cellphones, laptops, tablets, coins, keys, watches, and jewelry. In some cases, you may be prompted to remove your shoes too. Your items must be placed in the trays provided. You should also remove any outerwear and place it in a tray. 

Liquids, gels, aerosols, and creams cannot be in containers larger than 100ml or 3.5 fluid ounces each. Then, place your liquids in a clear resealable bag no larger than 1 liter in volume. This bag should be removed from your hand luggage and placed in a tray before screening. 

After passing through the security checkpoint, follow the path to the Monterrey Airport Departures lounge.

What to do in Departures at Monterrey Airport?

Departures at Monterrey Airport can expect a range of great facilities to ensure a safe and comfortable transit, including the basics like bathrooms, accessible bathrooms, charging points, ample seating, and free Wi-Fi throughout the building. 

Each of the three terminals also has a range of food and drink options, from fast food favorites like Subway to restaurants like Guy’s Burger Joint. 

Another favorite pastime for Monettery International Airport departures is to shop. Retail options range from newsagents and electronics to clothing and luxury goods. 

If you want a more comfortable and private place to relax, why not try the airport lounges? Each of the terminal Departures at Monterrey Airport has an OMA Premium Lounge which is accessible to all passengers for a fee. Alternatively, you can book into one of the airline lounges via your airline or credit card membership.

For more details, check out our comprehensive Monterrey Airport Guide.

Frequently Asked Questions

How early do you need to get to Monterrey Airport?

We suggest that Monterrey Airport departures arrive at least one hour before the scheduled departure time for a domestic flight and two hours before an international flight. If you’d like to arrive even earlier for your peace of mind, you’ll have plenty to keep you occupied in the airport Monterrey departures lounges.

How much liquid can you take on Monterrey Airport?

Does Monterrey Airport accept mobile boarding passes?

What airlines fly out of Monterey Mexico?

Olivia De Santos

Olivia De Santos is a seasoned travel writer and adventurer with bylines in Lonely Planet and A Way Abroad. With over ten years of professional writing experience and a degree in Linguistics, she blends cultural insight and personal storytelling to help travelers see the world in a new light.