Hermanos Serdán International Airport — Puebla, Mexico

The Serdán siblings, whose armed resistance in 1910 is often cited as an opening act of the Mexican Revolution, give PBC its name; the airport serves Puebla, a colonial-era city renowned for its Talavera pottery, baroque churches, and culinary traditions, sitting within view of the snow-capped volcanoes Popocatépetl and Iztaccíhuatl. As the airport for Mexico's fourth-largest metropolitan area, it handles a modest slate of domestic routes to Mexico City, Cancún, and other Mexican cities, alongside a smaller set of routes to the United States that serve Puebla's substantial diaspora community. Ground transportation to the much larger Mexico City International Airport remains common for travelers seeking broader international options, which has limited PBC's growth relative to the size of the metropolitan area it serves. The airport's single runway and modest terminal reflect a facility built for steady regional demand rather than major international hub ambitions.