§A · Dispatch · Landing
The 35-minute hop from Toluca to Guadalajara on Tuesday, if Sergio Perez was aboard, would cap a period of movement between testing duties and home soil.
By celebplanes · 2 min read · Sergio Perez

Sergio Perez
Sergio Perez's Bombardier Challenger 604 (XA-ASP) was tracked departing Adolfo López Mateos International Airport outside Mexico City at 20:16 UTC on August 18, 2026, and arriving at Guadalajara International Airport 35 minutes later, climbing to 32,000 feet at a peak ground speed of 487.5 knots. The aircraft's movements are recorded from public ADS-B broadcasts; whether Sergio Perez was on board is a matter of conjecture, not confirmation.
If aboard, Sergio Perez would have arrived in his hometown of Guadalajara just days after a significant week in his 2026 season. Per a report by Motorsport.com, Perez recently explained what is holding Cadillac back in Formula 1 during a Pirelli tyre test at the Hungaroring, part of his duties as the face of the new Cadillac F1 Team. The flight from Toluca — an airport commonly used for general aviation near the capital — to Guadalajara would be consistent with a driver returning from media or team obligations in the Mexico City area to his home base.


This flight is the latest in a pattern of short, often domestic hops for Perez's aircraft. Over the past three weeks, has logged movements including a round trip from Houston to Querétaro, a transit from Cancún to Toluca, and a series of flights along the U.S.-Mexico border and Pacific coast. The aircraft has been tracked on eight flights totaling 15 flight hours since late July, per Celebplanes records, with a noticeable cluster of activity in central and western Mexico.
Aboard the Bombardier Challenger 604


The aircraft
End of article · celebplanes
Guadalajara, where Perez was born and maintains deep family and business ties, appears regularly as a destination in his tracked history. While the aircraft has also visited destinations like Cancún, Fort Lauderdale, and San Diego, the recurring pattern of returns to western Mexico suggests personal or managerial rhythms rather than any single event. The F1 calendar is currently in its summer break, making this a plausible window for personal travel between the testing commitments that define the 2026 regulation era.
Whether for rest, family, or meetings not visible to public flight data, the aircraft's path is a quiet but legible record of one of Mexico's most prominent sports figures maintaining his connection to home.