News

The Where to Travel in Mexico guide takes a turn for luxury as we look at charming beaches, mountain towns and ultra-modern ...
From the mountains of Oaxaca to coastal trips without equal, your Mexico road trip plans are just waiting for our guide.
No matter when you visit Mexico, don’t forget to buy travel insurance. It’s a small price to pay for peace of mind. If you need it once it will pay for itself many times over.
The State Department updated the Travel Advisory for Mexico on Oct. 5, which is done regularly. Several tourist destinations, like Mexico City, Sayulita and Cancun, now have warnings related to ...
Wondering, is Mexico City safe for solo travel? Mexico City was nothing like I’d imagined it to be. Before my first tim ...
Two recent trips to Mexico – one to sun-soaked Tulum and another to the big city of Guadalajara – expose contrasting attitudes and approaches to Covid-19. Find out more on this tale of two trips.
Last but not least, Mexico FamTrips is partnering with a local school to help give back to the people of Mexico. "We want our fam attendees to see how vital the travel world is to Mexico," Swinderman ...
Mexico’s infrastructure boom. The Oaxaca highway was one of the infrastructure projects that debuted in Mexico starting at the end of 2023 and into this year and also include a new international ...
In 2018, Mexico had the highest number of homicides in the country’s history, with an average of 91 deaths a day—and 2019 is on track to break the record. Drug cartels and criminal ...
Data from travel itinerary app TripIt showed while air travel from the U.S. to Mexico in December is down overall, "the share of U.S.-origin flight reservations to the country have increased 179 ...
Solo female traveler reveals why Mexico is great for visiting alone (though there is a city she won’t return to) Travel content creator Sam Saenz, from Texas, has spent a huge amount of time in ...
On March 20, the U.S.-Mexico border closed to nonessential travel. Both countries, as well as Canada, also agreed to turn back anyone trying to illegally cross the borders.