If you are going to Mexico, keep the following in mind:

General:

• Contrary to what you might think, it's not always hot in Mexico. That's why it's important to find out about the weather conditions beforehand and bring appropriate clothing.
• While there are no mandatory vaccinations for visiting Mexico, we recommend that you take into account a series of vaccines that can help prevent diseases such as tetanus, hepatitis A, influenza and typhoid fever.
• Plan your trip in advance.
• Preferably, exchange your money for Mexican pesos.
• In certain parts of the country, it is not recommended to drink tap water. To avoid health problems, drink only mineral water and avoid eating unwashed vegetables, fruits with peel and ice.
• Take out travel insurance that allows you to visit the country with peace of mind.
• Use public transport whenever possible. If you take a taxi, ask the price before getting in.
• Believe the Mexicans: if they warn you that the food is spicy, it really is.
• Wear comfortable clothing that is suited to the different temperatures of the places you are going to visit.
• Mosquito and sun protection.
• Photo or video camera, and memory cards.
• International driving license in case you want to rent a car.
• Documentation in order.
• First aid kit with basic medications such as antiseptic, dressings and band-aids, and paracetamol (or acetaminophen).
• If you are thinking of traveling to Mexico, these are the documents required for your visit:
  • Valid passport.
  • Return ticket.
  • Multiple Migratory Form (FMM): This document, also known as Tourist Card/Tourist Permit (FMM), is a temporary permit, for a maximum of 180 days, which guarantees that we are not immigrants. You can obtain this document by visiting the websites of management companies such as iVisa.com.
  • Financial solvency: you must demonstrate that you have the necessary income to cover your expenses in the country.

Safety:

During your trip, events may occur in which you may need to contact the relevant authorities. For your safety, it is important that you take into account the following lines of attention:

• 911: Emergencies.
• 088: Police.

Mobility:

If you are traveling to Mexico, be aware of the speed limits to avoid setbacks and take care of yourself and others:

• Parking areas and pedestrian walkways: 10 km/h.
• School zones, hospitals and nursing homes: 20 km/h.
• Residential areas: 30 km/h.
• Main avenues: 50 km/h.
• Motorways: 80 km/h to 110 km/h, depending on the road.

Before you travel, make sure you are clear about your route. Knowing the routes will help you have a safer and more comfortable trip:

• Federal Highway 45: connects half of the Mexican territory.
• Mexico – Nogales Highway: 2378 km long.

To get around various cities in Mexico, you can use public transportation such as the Metro, metrobus, light rail, ecobikes, and bicitaxi. You can also rent scooters through apps.

Health:

Remember to check before traveling if you need to have a COVID-19 test to enter the country.

Connectivity:

This information can tell you if your electronic devices are compatible or if you need to use an adapter.

• Voltage: 127.
• Pins: Type A/B.

Before you travel, ask your mobile operator about the international roaming option. If you don't have this service, Conecty offers a 3 GB package, unlimited social networks (Facebook, Facebook Messenger, Twitter, Snapchat, Instagram, WhatsApp) and unlimited calls in Mexico for $30, valid for eight days. Keep in mind that your cell phone must be unlocked.