Mexico Tour 11 Days/10 Nights

Do I need a visa to enter Mexico?

• U.S., Canada, EU, UK, Japan, Australia, and many Latin American citizens can visit without a visa for up to 180 daysfor tourism.
• Others must apply for a visitor visa at a Mexican consulate.
• Always check the latest entry rules on the Mexican government or embassy website.

What documents do I need?

• Valid passport (with at least 6 months validity recommended).
• FMM (Forma Migratoria Múltiple) — a tourist card you may fill out online or receive upon arrival.
• Proof of departure ticket and hotel reservation may be requested.

Is Mexico safe for tourists?

• Most tourist areas (Cancún, Playa del Carmen, Los Cabos, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico City) are safe when you stay alert and use common sense.
• Avoid isolated areas at night and be cautious with valuables.
• Check U.S. State Department or local travel advisories for regional safety updates.

Are vaccinations required?

• No mandatory vaccines, but recommended: Hepatitis A, Typhoid, and routine shots (MMR, Tdap, etc.).
• Use bottled water for drinking and brushing teeth.

What is the local currency?

• Mexican Peso (MXN).
• Credit/debit cards are accepted in most tourist areas, but cash is preferred for small vendors, taxis, or markets.
• ATMs are widely available; avoid using them at night or in secluded areas.

How much should I tip?

• Restaurants: 10–15% (if not included).
• Bellhops: 20–50 pesos per bag.
• Housekeeping: 20–50 pesos per day.
• Taxi drivers: not required, but rounding up is polite.

What are the best ways to get around?

• Domestic flights: quick and affordable between major cities.
• ADO buses: reliable and comfortable for intercity travel.
• Taxis/Uber: safe if booked via apps or hotel desk.
• Car rentals: available but beware of insurance upsells and local driving conditions.

Can I drive with my home license?

• Yes, for up to 180 days.
• An International Driving Permit (IDP) is recommended.

What are Mexico’s top tourist spots?

• Cancún & Riviera Maya – beaches, nightlife, Mayan ruins.
• Mexico City – museums, cuisine, culture.
• Oaxaca – colonial charm, mezcal, and indigenous crafts.
• Baja California – whale watching, surfing, and wine valleys.
• Chiapas & Yucatán – jungles, cenotes, and ancient temples.

What unique experiences shouldn’t I miss?

• Visit Chichén Itzá (one of the New 7 Wonders).
• Try street tacos and local mezcal.
• Explore cenotes (natural sinkholes).
• Attend Día de Muertos (Day of the Dead) celebrations in late October–early November.

Will my phone work in Mexico?

• Most international carriers offer roaming; check your plan.
• Local SIM cards (Telcel, AT&T México) are inexpensive and widely available.

Is English spoken?

• In major tourist areas, yes.
• Learning a few Spanish phrases (like “gracias” and “por favor”) is appreciated.

Any cultural tips?

• Greet people with a handshake or a polite “buenos días”.
• Respect local traditions, especially in rural or indigenous communities.
• Avoid discussing politics or stereotypes about Mexico.

What are common scams to avoid?

• Fake taxis — always use authorized or app-based rides.
• Street ATM card skimmers — use bank ATMs.
• “Free” souvenirs or “official” tour guides demanding tips.

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