Integrated intermodal rail connections support efficient transfers between air cargo facilities and regional distribution centers.
Modern air cargo terminals at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport process significant volumes of international freight with temperature-controlled storage and express handling capabilities.
Dense highway networks, including Interstates I-35, I-20, and I-30, offer fast ground access from the airport to major distribution hubs across the central United States.
Specialized logistics parks and foreign trade zones near the airport serve value-added services such as cross-docking, light assembly, and bonded warehousing.

Key Exports

Electronics and high-tech equipmentAerospace and aviation componentsIndustrial machinery and equipmentAutomotive parts and vehiclesAgricultural and food products (including meat and processed foods)

Export Compliance

Shippers must comply with U.S. Export Administration Regulations (EAR) and International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) for controlled technologies moving through Dallas/Fort Worth.

Destination Port

Altamira

Infrastructure Highlights

High-draft berths capable of handling long-haul ocean-going vessels
Dedicated terminals for containers, liquid bulk, and general cargo operations
Well-connected road and rail access to the industrial corridor of Northern Mexico
Large-scale petrochemical and industrial park facilities adjacent to the port area

Key Imports

Crude oil and feedstock for petrochemical plantsIndustrial equipment and machineryChemicals and additivesContainerized consumer goodsConstruction materials

Import Regulations

Imports are subject to Mexican customs clearance procedures, including proper tariff treatment and tax calculation.