September also has fewer crowds, as kids go back to school, and lower prices. Of course, there really is no bad time to visit Mexico, but certain times of the year may appeal to different people more than others, and some destinations and activities may be better at certain times of the year.

Mexican summertime begins on or around June 21st each year, although temperatures are already near their peak by mid-spring, and the rain season usually begins by late May or early June, bringing a refreshing change to the long dry-spell of springtime, and also helping to clear the soiled and stale air that tends to …

The hottest months in Mexico The hottest months are April & May in the South, and July to September on Pacific Coast (Including Baja), and extremely hot in the Yucatan May to September. Also read about the dry season, below.

Mexico has two main climate seasons: rainy (May to mid-Oct) and dry (mid-Oct to Apr). The rainy season can be of little consequence in the dry, northern regions of the country. Southern regions typically receive tropical showers, which begin around 4 or 5pm and last a few hours.

Mexico enjoys warm temperatures year-round, with summer a perfect example of 80-degree sunshine. Mexico’s all about sun, so don’t forget to pack your sunscreen, hat, and sunglasses—and remember to drink lots of water.

Temperatures are around 90 -95°F during the day and about 80-85 °F during the night. It rains a bit more in July, but it usually comes in short bursts with a lot of sunshine overall. Along the Pacific Coast, it rains more than other places in the south, but it is still hot.

Thank you all for your time ! Weather in July is great at altitude, just some rain in the afternoon or evening. Along the coast its warm, but the rain and clouds make it better than in April.

Summer is the hottest time of the year in Cancun, especially mid-July and August. On a cloudless day in August the heat can be unbearable for some people. Shoes are necessary because the beach can get too hot to walk on.

Do not travel to Mexico due to COVID-19. Exercise increased caution in Mexico due to crime and kidnapping. Some areas have increased risk.

While the majority of Cancun is pretty safe, there are some sketchy areas that tourists should avoid. These areas are the main hub for serious crime. Anywhere at night: Keep in mind that you’re still in Mexico. Walking around at night might not be the best idea.

Mexico state (Estado de Mexico) – Reconsider Travel Reconsider travel due to crime and kidnapping. Both violent and non-violent crime are common throughout Mexico state. Use caution in areas outside of the frequented tourist areas, although petty crime occurs frequently in tourist areas as well.

Cancun Airport Immigration International Visitors [other than citizens from the USA] require a passport and the ‘Migration Form for Tourists, Transmigrants, Visiting Businesspersons, or Visiting Consultants’ [commonly referred to as a Tourist Card], which you obtain from travel agencies, airlines, or at your point of …

The average price of a 7-day trip to Mexico is $997 for a solo traveler, $1,571 for a couple, and $2,050 for a family of 4. Mexico hotels range from $38 to $201 per night with an average of $71, while most vacation rentals will cost $80 to $490 per night for the entire home.

The Mexican government may not let U.S. citizens who are driving or walking to Mexico enter the country at land border crossings if they do not have a U.S. passport book or U.S. passport card.

There are no vaccinations required for entry to Mexico but short-term travellers are recommended to receive vaccination cover for Tetanus (childhood booster), Typhoid (food and water-borne) and Hepatitis A (food & water borne) For those undertaking a trekking holiday (or those who will live in the region for some …

The visa policy of Mexico establishes that all foreign citizens traveling to the country by land or air for tourism must have an approved FMM tourist card. Visa required citizens for Mexico will be required to have both an approved tourist card and a valid visa to enter the country.

As for money, travelers can enter and leave Mexico with a maximum of 10 thousand dollars or its equivalent in another currency. This amount is valid in cash, national or foreign checks, documents to collect and payment orders, or a combination of any of these.

HEALTH ISSUES

• RABIES.
• DENGUE, CHIKUNGUNYA, AND ZIKA.
• MALARIA.
• RICKETTSIAL DISEASE.
• PARASITIC INFECTIONS.
• RESPIRATORY DISEASES.
• TUBERCULOSIS (TB)
• OTHER HEALTH AND SAFETY RISKS.

You should take a daily average of 30 US dollars which means 675 Mexican pesos. For a week, it will cost around 4,725 Mexican pesos. With this amount, you can survive and travel in Mexico comfortably.

Zika Virus is present in Mexico, Central America, South America, the Caribbean, tropical areas of Southeast Asia, Oceania, and parts of Africa. All travellers are at risk.

To avoid getting sick or spreading illness to others, reduce your exposure to germs by washing your hands often, particularly before before eating. Also, avoid contact with people who are sick. Cover your nose and mouth with your sleeve or a tissue while coughing and sneezing.

Even so, there’s no point tempting fate; so, while you shouldn’t feel like you have to order your drink with no ice, you probably shouldn’t eat it. Also, chewing on ice is like nails down a blackboard.

To avoid such blunders, take a look at our list of the things travelers should avoid doing on a vacation to Mexico.

• Don’t drink the water.
• Don’t drink on the street.
• Don’t reach for the hot sauce.
• Don’t be impatient.
• Don’t forget to tip.
• Don’t criticize Mexican food.
• Don’t miss out on the markets.
• Don’t flash your valuables.

In Mexico don’t drink: Tap or well water. Ice made with tap or well water. Drinks made with tap or well water (such as reconstituted juice)

The Concierge: Tipping 50 to 150 pesos for helpful recommendations is always appreciated. Housekeeping: A tip of 25 to 50 pesos a day for keeping your room tidy is appropriate. One recommendation would be to tip every day, as sometimes staff changes on the daily.

Use Bottled Water For Brushing So is the chance that the agua coming from your hotel sink has actually been purified, so don’t take chances! A good thing to do when traveling to countries like Mexico is to leave a bottle of water right by your faucet.

Nope, the water is not alright for taking showers. That’s why the Mexican people go around dirty and smelly all the time.

There are several factors that come into play for why toilets in Mexico have no seats. Most of Mexico is warm. Sitting on cold porcelain is in no way comfortable to do your business and a way to avoid even going to the bathroom. However the porcelain is cool in Mexico but never cold.

As a rule you should not drink tap water in Mexico. Generally, the water is purified at the source, but the distribution system may allow the water to be contaminated en route to the tap. Some hotels may provide a bottle or two of water in your room and charge you for any other bottles you consume beyond that.

So in summary of toilet etiquette in Mexico: Don’t flush the toilet paper; throw it in the trash can! (Keep in mind, that many large resorts have their own water treatment plants, so it is acceptable to flush. However, most places, especially small towns, expect to NOT flush your paper.)