Mexico travel restrictions

Mexico Latest news: Border between Mexico and U.S. reopens to nonessential travel; vaccination requirement in place (Reuters, 08.11.2021). U.S. to lift border restrictions for vaccinated visitors from Canada, Mexico starting early November (Reuters, 13.10.2021)

International Restrictions:
*Entry rules in response to coronavirus (COVID-19): It is mandatory to register on the Mexico Vuela Seguro Platform before boarding your flight to Mexico, and to show the QR code upon arrival at the airport.
*Entry to Mexico from the United States: Following the earlier closure to all non-essential traffic as part of COVID-19 measures, the land border between the US and Mexico reopened on 8 November for travellers going to the US who have been vaccinated with WHO approved COVID vaccines. The closure will still be in effect for non-vaccinated travellers and applies primarily to tourism and recreational travel. Cargo, trade and healthcare workers will still be able to cross the border. Check with your closest US Embassy/Consulate before attempting to cross the border.
*Testing / screening on arrival: If you present symptoms of COVID-19 upon arrival at an airport in Mexico, you should ask for the International Health Team (“Sanidad Internacional”). Upon your arrival in Mexico, you will be asked to fill out a Health Questionnaire. This document is available in Spanish and English.

Internal Restrictions:
*Travel in Mexico: People should remain at home wherever possible, and particularly the over 60s, those with underlying medical conditions, and pregnant women. Follow the advice of the local authorities. Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions. The Mexican government has put into place a traffic light system to manage the easing of restrictions, this varies from state to state; review local government websites for detailed information for where you are. Mexico City Government website.
*Accommodation: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish) for detailed information for where you are.
*Public places and services: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish) for detailed information for where you are. You can find further advice and information on the measures imposed in Mexico City on the Mexico City Government website.

Mexico Latest news: U.S. extends restrictions at its land borders with Canada, Mexico until 21 October (Reuters, 21.09.2021)

International Restrictions:
It is mandatory to register on the Mexico Vuela Seguro Platform before boarding your flight to Mexico, and to show the QR code upon arrival at the airport.
*Entry to Mexico from the United States: The land border between the US and Mexico is closed to all non-essential traffic as part of COVID-19 measures. This is reviewed on a monthly basis. This closure applies primarily to tourism and recreational travel. Cargo, trade and healthcare workers will still be able to cross the border. Check with your closest US Embassy/Consulate before attempting to cross the border.
*Testing / screening on arrival: If you present symptoms of COVID-19 upon arrival at an airport in Mexico, you should ask for the International Health Team (“Sanidad Internacional”). Upon your arrival in Mexico, you will be asked to fill out a Health Questionnaire. This document is available in Spanish and English.

Internal Restrictions:
*Travel in Mexico: People should remain at home wherever possible, and particularly the over 60s, those with underlying medical conditions, and pregnant women. Follow the advice of the local authorities. Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions. The Mexican government has put into place a traffic light system to manage the easing of restrictions, this varies from state to state; review local government websites for detailed information for where you are. Mexico City Government website.
*Accommodation: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish) for detailed information for where you are.
*Public places and services: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish) for detailed information for where you are. You can find further advice and information on the measures imposed in Mexico City on the Mexico City Government website.

Mexico Latest news: Travel restrictions between Canada, Mexico and U.S. will remain in effect until 21 May (KX News, 21.04.2021).

International Restrictions:
*Commercial flights are operating to and from Mexico.
On 18 March, the Government of Mexico partially closed its land borders with the United States, Guatemala and Belize as a preventive measure against Covid-19. This measure applies to non-essential travel across land borders and will be in place from 19 March to 20 May, when it will be reviewed. International air travel is not affected. If you were planning to enter Mexico by land from any of these countries, you can contact the Mexican Embassy or Consulates in that country for more information on the current restrictions.
*Entry to Mexico from the United States: The land border between the US and Mexico is closed to all non-essential traffic as part of COVID-19 measures. This is reviewed on a monthly basis. This closure applies primarily to tourism and recreational travel. Cargo, trade and healthcare workers will still be able to cross the border. Check with your closest US Embassy/Consulate before attempting to cross the border.
*Entry to Mexico from Guatemala: There have been reports of disruptions and tensions at the Mexico-Guatemala border. On 1 October a caravan of approximately 3000 migrants entered Guatemala and are currently making their way through Honduras to Mexico, bound for the United States (USA). Periodic border closures are possible and you should check with local authorities before attempting to cross the land border.
*Testing / screening on arrival: If you present symptoms of COVID-19 upon arrival at an airport in Mexico, you should ask for the International Health Team (“Sanidad Internacional”). Upon your arrival in Mexico, you will be asked to fill out a Health Questionnaire. This document is available in Spanish and English.

Internal Restrictions:
*Travel in Mexico: People should remain at home wherever possible, and particularly the over 60s, those with underlying medical conditions, and pregnant women. Follow the advice of the local authorities. Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions. The Mexican government has put into place a traffic light system to manage the easing of restrictions, this varies from state to state; review local government websites for detailed information for where you are. Mexico City Government website.
*Accommodation: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish) for detailed information for where you are.
*Public places and services: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish) for detailed information for where you are. You can find further advice and information on the measures imposed in Mexico City on the Mexico City Government website.

Mexico Latest news: Travel restrictions between Canada, Mexico and U.S. will remain in effect until 21 May (KX News, 21.04.2021).

International Restrictions:
*Commercial flights are operating to and from Mexico.
On 18 March, the Government of Mexico partially closed its land borders with the United States, Guatemala and Belize as a preventive measure against Covid-19. This measure applies to non-essential travel across land borders and will be in place from 19 March to 20 May, when it will be reviewed. International air travel is not affected. If you were planning to enter Mexico by land from any of these countries, you can contact the Mexican Embassy or Consulates in that country for more information on the current restrictions.
*Entry to Mexico from the United States: The land border between the US and Mexico is closed to all non-essential traffic as part of COVID-19 measures. This is reviewed on a monthly basis. This closure applies primarily to tourism and recreational travel. Cargo, trade and healthcare workers will still be able to cross the border. Check with your closest US Embassy/Consulate before attempting to cross the border.
*Entry to Mexico from Guatemala: There have been reports of disruptions and tensions at the Mexico-Guatemala border. On 1 October a caravan of approximately 3000 migrants entered Guatemala and are currently making their way through Honduras to Mexico, bound for the United States (USA). Periodic border closures are possible and you should check with local authorities before attempting to cross the land border.
*Testing / screening on arrival: If you present symptoms of COVID-19 upon arrival at an airport in Mexico, you should ask for the International Health Team (“Sanidad Internacional”). Upon your arrival in Mexico, you will be asked to fill out a Health Questionnaire. This document is available in Spanish and English.

Internal Restrictions:
*Travel in Mexico: People should remain at home wherever possible, and particularly the over 60s, those with underlying medical conditions, and pregnant women. Follow the advice of the local authorities. Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions. The Mexican government has put into place a traffic light system to manage the easing of restrictions, this varies from state to state; review local government websites for detailed information for where you are.
*Accommodation: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish) for detailed information for where you are.
*Public places and services: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish) for detailed information for where you are.
You can find further advice and information on the measures imposed in Mexico City on the Mexico City Government website.

Mexico Latest news: Travel restrictions between Canada, Mexico and U.S. will remain in effect until 21 May (KX News, 21.04.2021). Argentine government suspends flights from Brazil, Chile and Mexico starting on 27 March amid COVID-19 concerns (Reuters, 26.03.2021). Authorities in Mexico announce restriction on nonessential travel to border with Guatemala and Belize (AP, 18.03.2021).

International Restrictions:
*Commercial flights are operating to and from Mexico.
On 18 March, the Government of Mexico partially closed its land borders with the United States, Guatemala and Belize as a preventive measure against Covid-19. This measure applies to non-essential travel across land borders and will be in place from 19 March to 20 May, when it will be reviewed. International air travel is not affected. If you were planning to enter Mexico by land from any of these countries, you can contact the Mexican Embassy or Consulates in that country for more information on the current restrictions.
*Entry to Mexico from the United States: The land border between the US and Mexico is closed to all non-essential traffic as part of COVID-19 measures. This is reviewed on a monthly basis. This closure applies primarily to tourism and recreational travel. Cargo, trade and healthcare workers will still be able to cross the border. Check with your closest US Embassy/Consulate before attempting to cross the border.
*Entry to Mexico from Guatemala: There have been reports of disruptions and tensions at the Mexico-Guatemala border. On 1 October a caravan of approximately 3000 migrants entered Guatemala and are currently making their way through Honduras to Mexico, bound for the United States (USA). Periodic border closures are possible and you should check with local authorities before attempting to cross the land border.
*Testing / screening on arrival: If you present symptoms of COVID-19 upon arrival at an airport in Mexico, you should ask for the International Health Team (“Sanidad Internacional”). Upon your arrival in Mexico, you will be asked to fill out a Health Questionnaire. This document is available in Spanish and English.

Internal Restrictions:
*Travel in Mexico: People should remain at home wherever possible, and particularly the over 60s, those with underlying medical conditions, and pregnant women.
Follow the advice of the local authorities. Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions. The Mexican government has put into place a traffic light system to manage the easing of restrictions, this varies from state to state; review local government websites for detailed information for where you are.
*Accommodation: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish) for detailed information for where you are.

Mexico Latest news: Argentine government suspends flights from Brazil, Chile and Mexico starting on 27 March amid COVID-19 concerns (Reuters, 26.03.2021). Authorities in Mexico announce restriction on nonessential travel to border with Guatemala and Belize (AP, 18.03.2021). U.S. land borders with Canada and Mexico will remain closed to non-essential travel until at least 21 April (MetroNY, 18.03.2021)

International Restrictions:
*Commercial flights are operating to and from Mexico.
*Entry rules in response to coronavirus (COVID-19): On 18 March, the Government of Mexico partially closed its land borders with the United States, Guatemala and Belize as a preventive measure against Covid-19. This measure applies to non-essential travel across land borders and will be in place from 19 March to 21 April. International air travel is not affected. If you were planning to enter Mexico by land from any of these countries, you can contact the Mexican Embassy or Consulates in that country for more information on the current restrictions.
*Entry to Mexico from the United States: The land border between the US and Mexico is closed to all non-essential traffic as part of COVID-19 measures. This is reviewed on a monthly basis. This closure applies primarily to tourism and recreational travel. Cargo, trade and healthcare workers will still be able to cross the border. Check with your closest US Embassy/Consulate before attempting to cross the border.
*Entry to Mexico from Guatemala: There have been reports of disruptions and tensions at the Mexico-Guatemala border. On 1 October a caravan of approximately 3000 migrants entered Guatemala and are currently making their way through Honduras to Mexico, bound for the United States (USA). Periodic border closures are possible and you should check with local authorities before attempting to cross the land border.
*Testing / screening on arrival: If you present symptoms of COVID-19 upon arrival at an airport in Mexico, you should ask for the International Health Team (“Sanidad Internacional”). Upon your arrival in Mexico, you will be asked to fill out a Health Questionnaire. This document is available in Spanish and English.

Internal Restrictions:
*Travel in Mexico: People should remain at home wherever possible, and particularly the over 60s, those with underlying medical conditions, and pregnant women.
Follow the advice of the local authorities. Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions. The Mexican government has put into place a traffic light system to manage the easing of restrictions, this varies from state to state; review local government websites for detailed information for where you are.
*Accommodation: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish) for detailed information for where you are.

Mexico Latest news: Authorities in Mexico announce restriction on nonessential travel to border with Guatemala and Belize (AP, 18.03.2021). U.S. land borders with Canada and Mexico will remain closed to non-essential travel until at least 21 April (MetroNY, 18.03.2021)

International Restrictions:
Commercial flights are operating to and from Mexico.
*Entry rules in response to coronavirus (COVID-19): On 18 March, the Government of Mexico partially closed its land borders with the United States, Guatemala and Belize as a preventive measure against Covid-19. This measure applies to non-essential travel across land borders and will be in place from 19 March to 21 April. International air travel is not affected. If you were planning to enter Mexico by land from any of these countries, you can contact the Mexican Embassy or Consulates in that country for more information on the current restrictions.
*Entry to Mexico from the United States: The land border between the US and Mexico is closed to all non-essential traffic as part of COVID-19 measures. This is reviewed on a monthly basis. This closure applies primarily to tourism and recreational travel. Cargo, trade and healthcare workers will still be able to cross the border. Check with your closest US Embassy/Consulate before attempting to cross the border.
-Entry to Mexico from Guatemala: There have been reports of disruptions and tensions at the Mexico-Guatemala border. On 1 October a caravan of approximately 3000 migrants entered Guatemala and are currently making their way through Honduras to Mexico, bound for the United States (USA). Periodic border closures are possible and you should check with local authorities before attempting to cross the land border.
-Testing / screening on arrival: If you present symptoms of COVID-19 upon arrival at an airport in Mexico, you should ask for the International Health Team (“Sanidad Internacional”). Upon your arrival in Mexico, you will be asked to fill out a Health Questionnaire. This document is available in Spanish and English.

Internal Restrictions:
*Travel in Mexico: People should remain at home wherever possible, and particularly the over 60s, those with underlying medical conditions, and pregnant women.
Follow the advice of the local authorities. Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions. The Mexican government has put into place a traffic light system to manage the easing of restrictions, this varies from state to state; review local government websites for detailed information for where you are.
*Accommodation: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish) for detailed information for where you are.

Mexico Latest News: Mexican government requests extension of non-essential travel restrictions at border to continue through 21 February to slow spread of COVID-19 (Border Report, 12.01.2021). Authorities in Mexico City suspend nonessential activities because of surge in COVID-19 cases (Reuters, 18.12.2020).

International Restrictions:
Commercial flights are operating to and from Mexico.
Entry rules in response to coronavirus (COVID-19). *Entry to Mexico from the United States: The land border between the US and Mexico is closed to all non-essential traffic as part of COVID-19 measures. This is reviewed on a monthly basis. This closure applies primarily to tourism and recreational travel. Cargo, trade and healthcare workers will still be able to cross the border. Check with your closest US Embassy/Consulate before attempting to cross the border.
*Entry to Mexico from Guatemala: There have been reports of disruptions and tensions at the Mexico-Guatemala border. On 1 October a caravan of approximately 3000 migrants entered Guatemala and are currently making their way through Honduras to Mexico, bound for the United States (USA). Periodic border closures are possible and you should check with local authorities before attempting to cross the land border.
*Testing / screening on arrival: If you present symptoms of COVID-19 upon arrival at an airport in Mexico, you should ask for the International Health Team (“Sanidad Internacional”). Upon your arrival in Mexico, you will be asked to fill out a Health Questionnaire. This document is available in Spanish and English.

Internal Restrictions:
*Travel in Mexico: People should remain at home wherever possible, and particularly the over 60s, those with underlying medical conditions, and pregnant women.
Follow the advice of the local authorities. Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions. The Mexican government has put into place a traffic light system to manage the easing of restrictions, this varies from state to state; review local government websites for detailed information for where you are.
*Accommodation: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish) for detailed information for where you are.

Mexico Latest News: Mexican government requests extension of non-essential travel restrictions at border to continue through 21 February to slow spread of COVID-19 (Border Report, 12.01.2021). Authorities in Mexico City suspend nonessential activities because of surge in COVID-19 cases (Reuters, 18.12.2020).

International Restrictions:
Commercial flights are operating to and from Mexico.
Entry rules in response to coronavirus (COVID-19). *Entry to Mexico from the United States: The land border between the US and Mexico is closed to all non-essential traffic as part of COVID-19 measures. This is reviewed on a monthly basis. This closure applies primarily to tourism and recreational travel. Cargo, trade and healthcare workers will still be able to cross the border. Check with your closest US Embassy/Consulate before attempting to cross the border.
*Entry to Mexico from Guatemala: There have been reports of disruptions and tensions at the Mexico-Guatemala border. On 1 October a caravan of approximately 3000 migrants entered Guatemala and are currently making their way through Honduras to Mexico, bound for the United States (USA). Periodic border closures are possible and you should check with local authorities before attempting to cross the land border.
*Testing / screening on arrival: If you present symptoms of COVID-19 upon arrival at an airport in Mexico, you should ask for the International Health Team (“Sanidad Internacional”). Upon your arrival in Mexico, you will be asked to fill out a Health Questionnaire. This document is available in Spanish and English.

Internal Restrictions:
*Travel in Mexico: People should remain at home wherever possible, and particularly the over 60s, those with underlying medical conditions, and pregnant women. Follow the advice of the local authorities. Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions. The Mexican government has put into place a traffic light system to manage the easing of restrictions, this varies from state to state; review local government websites for detailed information for where you are.
*Accommodation: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish) for detailed information for where you are.
*Public places and services: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish) for detailed information for where you are. You can find further advice and information on the measures imposed in Mexico City on the Mexico City Government website.

Mexico Latest News: Mexican government requests extension of non-essential travel restrictions at border to continue through 21 February to slow spread of COVID-19 (Border Report, 12.01.2021).Authorities in Mexico City suspend nonessential activities because of surge in COVID-19 cases (Reuters, 18.12.2020).U.S. land borders with Canada, Mexico to remain closed to nonessential travel until at least 21 January 2021 (Reuters, 11.12.2020)

International Restrictions:
Commercial flights are operating to and from Mexico.
*Entry to Mexico from the United States: The land border between the US and Mexico is closed to all non-essential traffic as part of COVID-19 measures. This is reviewed on a monthly basis. This closure applies primarily to tourism and recreational travel. Cargo, trade and healthcare workers will still be able to cross the border. Check with your closest US Embassy/Consulate before attempting to cross the border.
*Entry to Mexico from Guatemala: There have been reports of disruptions and tensions at the Mexico-Guatemala border. On 1 October a caravan of approximately 3000 migrants entered Guatemala and are currently making their way through Honduras to Mexico, bound for the United States (USA). Periodic border closures are possible and you should check with local authorities before attempting to cross the land border.
*Testing / screening on arrival: If you present symptoms of COVID-19 upon arrival at an airport in Mexico, you should ask for the International Health Team (“Sanidad Internacional”).

Internal Restrictions:
*Travel in Mexico: People should remain at home wherever possible, and particularly the over 60s, those with underlying medical conditions, and pregnant women. Follow the advice of the local authorities. Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions. The Mexican government has put into place a traffic light system to manage the easing of restrictions, this varies from state to state; review local government websites for detailed information for where you are.
*Accommodation: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish) for detailed information for where you are.
*Public places and services: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish) for detailed information for where you are. You can find further advice and information on the measures imposed in Mexico City on the Mexico City Government website.

Mexico Latest News: Terminal 3 reopens at Cancun International Airport after closure because of COVID-19 (Yucatan Times, 27.10.2020). U.S. borders with Canada, Mexico will remain closed to nonessential travel until 21 November (Reuters,19.10.20). Government could tighten COVID-19 restrictions in coming days as number of hospitalizations rise in Mexico City (Reuters,19.10.2020). European airlines will resume flights to Cancun in October (Yucatan Times, 16.09.2020).

International Restrictions:
Commercial flights are operating to and from Mexico.
*Entry to Mexico from the United States: The land border between the US and Mexico is closed to all non-essential traffic as part of COVID-19 measures. This is reviewed on a monthly basis. This closure applies primarily to tourism and recreational travel. Cargo, trade and healthcare workers will still be able to cross the border. Check with your closest US Embassy/Consulate before attempting to cross the border.
*Entry to Mexico from Guatemala: There have been reports of disruptions and tensions at the Mexico-Guatemala border. On 1 October a caravan of approximately 3000 migrants entered Guatemala and are currently making their way through Honduras to Mexico, bound for the United States (USA). Periodic border closures are possible and you should check with local authorities before attempting to cross the land border.
*Testing / screening on arrival: If you present symptoms of COVID-19 upon arrival at an airport in Mexico, you should ask for the International Health Team (“Sanidad Internacional”).

Internal Restrictions:
*Travel in Mexico: People should remain at home wherever possible, and particularly the over 60s, those with underlying medical conditions, and pregnant women. Follow the advice of the local authorities. Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions. The Mexican government has put into place a traffic light system to manage the easing of restrictions, this varies from state to state; review local government websites for detailed information for where you are.
*Accommodation: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish) for detailed information for where you are.
*Public places and services: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish)for detailed information for where you are.
You can find further advice and information on the measures imposed in Mexico City on the Mexico City Government website.

Mexico Latest News: U.S. borders with Canada, Mexico will remain closed to nonessential travel until 21 November (Reuters,19.10.20). Government could tighten COVID-19 restrictions in coming days as number of hospitalizations rise in Mexico City (Reuters,19.10.2020). European airlines will resume flights to Cancun in October (Yucatan Times, 16.09.2020).

International Restrictions:
Commercial flights are operating to and from Mexico.
*Entry to Mexico from the United States: The land border between the US and Mexico is closed to all non-essential traffic as part of COVID-19 measures. This is reviewed on a monthly basis. This closure applies primarily to tourism and recreational travel. Cargo, trade and healthcare workers will still be able to cross the border. Check with your closest US Embassy/Consulate before attempting to cross the border.
*Entry to Mexico from Guatemala: There have been reports of disruptions and tensions at the Mexico-Guatemala border. On 1 October a caravan of approximately 3000 migrants entered Guatemala and are currently making their way through Honduras to Mexico, bound for the United States (USA). Periodic border closures are possible and you should check with local authorities before attempting to cross the land border.
*Testing / screening on arrival: If you present symptoms of COVID-19 upon arrival at an airport in Mexico, you should ask for the International Health Team (“Sanidad Internacional”).

Internal Restrictions:
*Travel in Mexico: People should remain at home wherever possible, and particularly the over 60s, those with underlying medical conditions, and pregnant women. Follow the advice of the local authorities. Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions. The Mexican government has put into place a traffic light system to manage the easing of restrictions, this varies from state to state; review local government websites for detailed information for where you are.
*Accommodation: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish) for detailed information for where you are.
*Public places and services: Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites (in Spanish)for detailed information for where you are.
You can find further advice and information on the measures imposed in Mexico City on the Mexico City Government website.

Mexico Latest News: U.S. extends border restrictions with Canada and Mexico until 21OCT20 (Travel Pulse, 18.09.2020). European airlines will resume flights to Cancun in October (Yucatan Times, 16.09.2020).

International Restrictions:
Commercial flights are operating to and from Mexico. *Entry to Mexico: The Mexican government has confirmed that the land border between the US and Mexico will remain closed to all non-essential traffic until 21 October. This is reviewed on a monthly basis. This closure applies primarily to tourism and recreational travel. Cargo, trade and healthcare workers will still be able to cross the border. Check with your closest US Embassy/Consulate before attempting to cross the border.
*Testing / screening on arrival: If you present symptoms upon arrival at an airport in Mexico, you should ask for the International Health Team (“Sanidad Internacional”).
*Entry from Guatemala: There have been reports of disruptions and tensions at the Mexico-Guatemala border. On 1 October a caravan of approximately 3000 migrants entered Guatemala and are currently making their way through Honduras to Mexico, bound for the United States (USA). Periodic border closures are possible and you should check with local authorities before attempting to cross the land border.

Internal Restrictions:
People should remain at home wherever possible, and particularly the over 60s, those with underlying medical conditions, and pregnant women Hotels are no longer receiving reservations and only some hotels are authorised to offer limited accommodation to foreign nationals for humanitarian reasons. The Mexican Ministry of Tourism and Ministry of Health request that non-resident foreign nationals currently in Mexico return to their home countries immediately. Follow the advice of the local authorities. Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites. You can find further advice and information on the measures imposed in Mexico City on the Mexico City Government website.

Mexico Latest News: U.S. extends border restrictions with Canada and Mexico until 21OCT20 (Travel Pulse, 18.09.2020). European airlines will resume flights to Cancun in October (Yucatan Times, 16.09.2020).

International Restrictions:
The Mexican government has confirmed that the land border between the US and Mexico will remain closed to all non-essential traffic until 21 October. This is reviewed on a monthly basis. This closure applies primarily to tourism and recreational travel. Cargo, trade and healthcare workers will still be able to cross the border.
Commercial flights are operating to and from Mexico.Some airlines are imposing their own additional restrictions on travelers, different from the Mexican government guidelines. These restrictions may apply for domestic and international flights. Upon entry into Mexico, authorities will ask for a “Cuestionario de indentificacion de factores de riesgo en viajeros”. The form can be found here. If you present symptoms upon arrival at an airport in Mexico, you should ask for the International Health Team (“Sanidad Internacional”). There have been reports of disruptions and tensions at the Mexico-Guatemala border. Periodic closures are possible and you are advised to check with local authorities before attempting to cross the land border. There have been reports of foreigners being held up in the neutral zone between both countries, after leaving Guatemala by land.

Internal Restrictions:
People should remain at home wherever possible, and particularly the over 60s, those with underlying medical conditions, and pregnant women Hotels are no longer receiving reservations and only some hotels are authorised to offer limited accommodation to foreign nationals for humanitarian reasons. The Mexican Ministry of Tourism and Ministry of Health request that non-resident foreign nationals currently in Mexico return to their home countries immediately. Follow the advice of the local authorities. Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites. You can find further advice and information on the measures imposed in Mexico City on the Mexico City Government website.

Mexico Mexico City allows metro stations, businesses to reopen amid increasing COVID-19 cases (AP, 29.06.2020)

*****

International restrictions:

Commercial flights are operating to and from Mexico.Some airlines are imposing their own additional restrictions on travelers, different from the Mexican government guidelines. These restrictions may apply for domestic and international flights. Upon entry into Mexico, authorities will ask for a “Cuestionario de indentificacion de factores de riesgo en viajeros”. The form can be found at [https://afac.hostingerapp.com/]. On 16th June, the Mexican government confirmed that the land border between the US and Mexico will remain closed to all non-essential traffic until 21st July. This closure applies primarily to tourism and recreational travel. Cargo, trade and healthcare workers will still be able to cross the border. If you present symptoms upon arrival at an airport in Mexico, you should ask for the International Health Team (“Sanidad Internacional”). There have been reports of disruptions and tensions at the Mexico-Guatemala border. Periodic closures are possible and you are advised to check with local authorities before attempting to cross the land border. There have been reports of foreigners being held up in the neutral zone between both countries, after leaving Guatemala by land.

*****Internal Restrictions:
People should remain at home wherever possible, and particularly the over 60s, those with underlying medical conditions, and pregnant women Hotels are no longer receiving reservations and only some hotels are authorised to offer limited accommodation to foreign nationals for humanitarian reasons. The Mexican Ministry of Tourism and Ministry of Health request that non-resident foreign nationals currently in Mexico return to their home countries immediately. Follow the advice of the local authorities. Individual states in Mexico are imposing additional measures and restrictions; review local government websites. You can find further advice and information on the measures imposed in Mexico City on the Mexico City Government website [https://covid19.cdmx.gob.mx/].

Mexico A completed “Cuestionario de indentificacion de factores de riesgo en viajeros” must be presented to “immigration” upon arrival. The form can be found at https://afac.hostingerapp.com/ .

*****

International restrictions:

The shared border with the US is closed to non-essential travel until 22 June.
Mandatory health screening measures have been implemented at several ports of entry, causing significant travel disruption, particularly in Nuevo Leon and Sonora. Authorities in Tamaulipas state have prohibited entry into Mexico for non-essential travellers based on the last digit of their license plate through May 30. Travel is prohibited as follows: 0-1 for Mondays, 2-3 for Tuesdays, 4-5 for Wendesdays, 6-7 for Thursdays and 8-9 for Fridays. Non-essential travel is not prohibited on the weekends in Tamaulipas and only four individuals are allowed to travel in the same vehicle. Flag carrier Aeromexico announced that it would suspend 17 international routes and reduce flights in another 23, including a 40% reduction in its scheduled flights to Europe. Several international airlines have also announced suspensions or reductions.

*****

Conditions and internal restrictions:

The number of confirmed and suspected cases is still increasing daily in several regions of Mexico. Mexico City, Mexico State, Puebla, Tabasco, and Jalisco currently report the highest number of confirmed active cases for the preceding two-week period. Hospital occupancy rates are also increasing, with the highest levels in Mexico City, Mexico State, Guerrero, Sonora, and Morelos. Mexican health authorities have reiterated calls for people to stay home during this time.
Sixteen of Mexico’s states are designated “red” under the federal system from June 15 to June 21 (Baja California, Chiapas, Mexico City, Colima, Mexico State, Guerrero, Hidalgo, Morelos, Nayarit, Oaxaca, Puebla, Queretaro, Sinaloa, Sonora, Tlaxcala, and Veracruz). Under red, only essential activities are allowed. Essential activities include: the provision of medical services and supplies, grocery delivery services, operation of grocery stores, restaurant delivery and carryout services, assurance of public safety, maintenance of fundamental economic functions and government social programs, work in critical infrastructure, construction, and manufacturing of transportation equipment. Hotels are limited to 25 percent occupancy for guests working on critical activities. Parks are also limited to 25 percent occupancy. Schools in Mexico are closed.
Sixteen of Mexico’s states are designated “orange” under the federal system from June 15 to June 21 (Aguascalientes, Baja California Sur, Campeche, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Durango, Guanajuato, Jalisco, Michoacán, Nuevo León, Quintana Roo, San Luis Potosí, Tabasco, Tamaulipas, Yucatán, and Zacatecas). Under orange, hotels, restaurants, barbershops, open-air parks, and gyms are limited to 50 percent capacity. Markets and supermarkets will operate at 75 percent capacity. Additionally, shopping malls, churches, cinemas, theaters, museums, and cultural events will be limited to 25 percent capacity.
Some states and municipalities have implemented additional restrictions on public gatherings, transportation, business operations, and government operations if health conditions warrant and/or developed separate stoplight systems from those at the federal level. Several states and municipalities have imposed curfews and movement restrictions on non-essential activities and have required citizens to wear masks when outside their homes. In some areas, officials may issue fines and/or arrest and detain individuals found to be in violation of stay at home orders. Please see additional information on these restrictions and links to state COVID-19 websites in the “Local Resources” section on our website. This information is not comprehensive and is subject to change without notice. Please confirm directly with local government and other trusted sources for more information on closures and restrictions in different Mexican states and municipalities.

Mexico A completed “Cuestionario de indentificacion de factores de riesgo en viajeros” [https://www.aeromar.mx/files/Cuestionario_de_viajero.pdf] must be presented to “immigration” upon arrival.

*****

International restrictions:

The shared border with the US is closed to non-essential travel until 22 June.
Mandatory health screening measures have been implemented at several ports of entry, causing significant travel disruption, particularly in Nuevo Leon and Sonora. Authorities in Tamaulipas state have prohibited entry into Mexico for non-essential travellers based on the last digit of their license plate through May 30. Travel is prohibited as follows: 0-1 for Mondays, 2-3 for Tuesdays, 4-5 for Wendesdays, 6-7 for Thursdays and 8-9 for Fridays. Non-essential travel is not prohibited on the weekends in Tamaulipas and only four individuals are allowed to travel in the same vehicle. Flag carrier Aeromexico announced that it would suspend 17 international routes and reduce flights in another 23, including a 40% reduction in its scheduled flights to Europe. Several international airlines have also announced suspensions or reductions.

*****

Conditions and internal restrictions:

School and non-essential business closures in most municipalities until at least 31 May. Non-essential businesses in rural areas with low transmission rates will be permitted to reopen from 18 May. Most of these areas are located in Oaxaca state. Beginning 1 June, the Health Ministry will announce a tiered system to guide reopening. The system will consist of different phases outlining loosening of restrictions, and will be assigned to each state and updated weekly. Scheduled electoral processes and census collections have been postponed until further notice. Essential events and gatherings of more than 50 people are suspended until 30 May. A strict home isolation protocol is in place for people over 60 years old, pregnant women, or those considered to be at high medical risk. All hotels will cancel new and existing reservations and will close for non-essential business. Masks must be worn in Mexico City while using public transportation. In at least ten other states, including Coahuila, Durango, Guererro, Morelos, Nuevo Leon, Oaxaca, Puebla, Quintana Roo, Tamaulipas and Yucatán, masks must be worn in public (while using public transportation and/or while in supermarkets). Aeromexico and fellow national airlines Interjet and Volaris have significantly reduced their domestic flight schedule. The state of Quintana Roo has put numerous restrictions in place. A curfew has been instituted from 19.00 to 05.00. Public transportation has been reduced and Playa del Carmen boulevard has been closed. No more than two people are allowed in each car.

Mexico

International restrictions:

The shared border with the US is closed to non-essential travel until 22 June.
Mandatory health screening measures have been implemented at several ports of entry, causing significant travel disruption, particularly in Nuevo Leon and Sonora. Authorities in Tamaulipas state have prohibited entry into Mexico for non-essential travellers based on the last digit of their license plate through May 30. Travel is prohibited as follows: 0-1 for Mondays, 2-3 for Tuesdays, 4-5 for Wendesdays, 6-7 for Thursdays and 8-9 for Fridays. Non-essential travel is not prohibited on the weekends in Tamaulipas and only four individuals are allowed to travel in the same vehicle. Flag carrier Aeromexico announced that it would suspend 17 international routes and reduce flights in another 23, including a 40% reduction in its scheduled flights to Europe. Several international airlines have also announced suspensions or reductions.

Outbound restrictions:

There are currently no known restrictions on individuals seeking to depart the country.

Conditions and internal restrictions:

School and non-essential business closures in most municipalities until at least 31 May. Non-essential businesses in rural areas with low transmission rates will be permitted to reopen from 18 May. Most of these areas are located in Oaxaca state. Beginning 1 June, the Health Ministry will announce a tiered system to guide reopening. The system will consist of different phases outlining loosening of restrictions, and will be assigned to each state and updated weekly. Scheduled electoral processes and census collections have been postponed until further notice. Essential events and gatherings of more than 50 people are suspended until 30 May. A strict home isolation protocol is in place for people over 60 years old, pregnant women, or those considered to be at high medical risk. All hotels will cancel new and existing reservations and will close for non-essential business. Masks must be worn in Mexico City while using public transportation. In at least ten other states, including Coahuila, Durango, Guererro, Morelos, Nuevo Leon, Oaxaca, Puebla, Quintana Roo, Tamaulipas and Yucatán, masks must be worn in public (while using public transportation and/or while in supermarkets). Aeromexico and fellow national airlines Interjet and Volaris have significantly reduced their domestic flight schedule. The state of Quintana Roo has put numerous restrictions in place. A curfew has been instituted from 19.00 to 05.00. Public transportation has been reduced and Playa del Carmen boulevard has been closed. No more than two people are allowed in each car.

Mexico U.S. government extends ban on nonessential travel with Canada and Mexico shared borders through 22 June (Reuters, 19.05.2020)

International restrictions:

The shared border with the US is closed to non-essential travel until 22 June. Mandatory health screening measures have been implemented at several ports of entry, causing significant travel disruption, particularly in Nuevo Leon and Sonora. Authorities in Tamaulipas state have prohibited entry into Mexico for non-essential travellers based on the last digit of their license plate through May 30. Travel is prohibited as follows: 0-1 for Mondays, 2-3 for Tuesdays, 4-5 for Wendesdays, 6-7 for Thursdays and 8-9 for Fridays. Non-essential travel is not prohibited on the weekends in Tamaulipas and only four individuals are allowed to travel in the same vehicle. Flag carrier Aeromexico announced that it would suspend 17 international routes and reduce flights in another 23, including a 40% reduction in its scheduled flights to Europe. Several international airlines have also announced suspensions or reductions.

Outbound restrictions:

There are currently no known restrictions on individuals seeking to depart the country.

Conditions and internal restrictions:

School and non-essential business closures in most municipalities until at least 31 May. Non-essential businesses in rural areas with low transmission rates will be permitted to reopen from 18 May. Most of these areas are located in Oaxaca state. Beginning 1 June, the Health Ministry will announce a tiered system to guide reopening. The system will consist of different phases outlining loosening of restrictions, and will be assigned to each state and updated weekly. Scheduled electoral processes and census collections have been postponed until further notice. Essential events and gatherings of more than 50 people are suspended until 30 May. A strict home isolation protocol is in place for people over 60 years old, pregnant women, or those considered to be at high medical risk. All hotels will cancel new and existing reservations and will close for non-essential business. Masks must be worn in Mexico City while using public transportation. In at least ten other states, including Coahuila, Durango, Guererro, Morelos, Nuevo Leon, Oaxaca, Puebla, Quintana Roo, Tamaulipas and Yucatán, masks must be worn in public (while using public transportation and/or while in supermarkets). Aeromexico and fellow national airlines Interjet and Volaris have significantly reduced their domestic flight schedule. The state of Quintana Roo has put numerous restrictions in place. A curfew has been instituted from 19.00 to 05.00. Public transportation has been reduced and Playa del Carmen boulevard has been closed. No more than two people are allowed in each car.

Mexico

International restrictions:

The shared border with the US is closed to non-essential travel until at least 20 May. Mandatory health screening measures have been implemented at several ports of entry, causing significant travel disruption, particularly in Nuevo Leon and Sonora. Authorities in Tamaulipas state have prohibited entry into Mexico for non-essential travellers based on the last digit of their license plate through May 30. Travel is prohibited as follows: 0-1 for Mondays, 2-3 for Tuesdays, 4-5 for Wendesdays, 6-7 for Thursdays and 8-9 for Fridays. Non-essential travel is not prohibited on the weekends in Tamaulipas and only four individuals are allowed to travel in the same vehicle. Flag carrier Aeromexico announced that it would suspend 17 international routes and reduce flights in another 23, including a 40% reduction in its scheduled flights to Europe. Several international airlines have also announced suspensions or reductions.

Outbound restrictions:

There are currently no known restrictions on individuals seeking to depart the country.

Conditions and internal restrictions:

School and non-essential business closures in most municipalities until at least 31 May. Non-essential businesses in rural areas with low transmission rates will be permitted to reopen from 18 May. Most of these areas are located in Oaxaca state. Beginning 1 June, the Health Ministry will announce a tiered system to guide reopening. The system will consist of different phases outlining loosening of restrictions, and will be assigned to each state and updated weekly. Scheduled electoral processes and census collections have been postponed until further notice. Essential events and gatherings of more than 50 people are suspended until 30 May. A strict home isolation protocol is in place for people over 60 years old, pregnant women, or those considered to be at high medical risk. All hotels will cancel new and existing reservations and will close for non-essential business. Masks must be worn in Mexico City while using public transportation. In at least ten other states, including Coahuila, Durango, Guererro, Morelos, Nuevo Leon, Oaxaca, Puebla, Quintana Roo, Tamaulipas and Yucatán, masks must be worn in public (while using public transportation and/or while in supermarkets). Aeromexico and fellow national airlines Interjet and Volaris have significantly reduced their domestic flight schedule. The state of Quintana Roo has put numerous restrictions in place. A curfew has been instituted from 19.00 to 05.00. Public transportation has been reduced and Playa del Carmen boulevard has been closed. No more than two people are allowed in each car.

Mexico

International restrictions:

The shared border with the US is closed to non-essential travel until at least 20 May. Mandatory health screening measures have been implemented at several ports of entry, causing significant travel disruption, particularly in Nuevo Leon and Sonora. Authorities in Tamaulipas state have prohibited entry into Mexico for non-essential travellers based on the last digit of their license plate through May 30. Travel is prohibited as follows: 0-1 for Mondays, 2-3 for Tuesdays, 4-5 for Wendesdays, 6-7 for Thursdays and 8-9 for Fridays. Non-essential travel is not prohibited on the weekends in Tamaulipas and only four individuals are allowed to travel in the same vehicle. Flag carrier Aeromexico announced that it would suspend 17 international routes and reduce flights in another 23, including a 40% reduction in its scheduled flights to Europe. Several international airlines have also announced suspensions or reductions.

Outbound restrictions:

There are currently no known restrictions on individuals seeking to depart the country.

Conditions and internal restrictions:

School and non-essential business closures in most municipalities until 30 May.

Non-essential public-sector, private-sector, and social activities are suspended. Public transit will remain operational. Scheduled electoral processes and census collections have been postponed until further notice. Essential events and gatherings of more than 50 people are suspended until 30 May. Political processes including surveys, censuses and elections are postponed until further notice. A strict home isolation protocol is in place for people over 60 years old, pregnant women, or those considered to be at high medical risk. All electoral processes, censuses, and surveys are postponed until further notice. Aguascalientes, Baja California, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Durango, Mexico, Queretaro, San Luis Potosi, Tabasco and Zacatecas states have closed non-essential businesses. All hotels will cancel new and existing reservations and will close for non-essential business. Masks must be worn in Mexico City while using public transportation. In at least ten other states, including Coahuila, Durango, Guererro, Morelos, Nuevo Leon, Oaxaca, Puebla, Quintana Roo, Tamaulipas and Yucatán, masks must be worn in public (while using public transportation and/or while in supermarkets). Aeromexico and fellow national airlines Interjet and Volaris have significantly reduced their domestic flight schedule. Non-essential businesses in areas with low transmission rates will be permitted to reopen from 18 May. From 7 May the state of Quintana Roo has put numerous restrictions in place. A curfew has been instituted from 19.00 to 05.00. Public transportation has been reduced and Playa del Carmen boulevard has been closed. No more than two people are allowed in each car.

Mexico Restrictions on nonessential travel across shared borders with USA extended for additional 30 days (Reuters, 20.04.2020)
Passengers are required to fill out a passenger/health form online at: http://afac.000webhostapp.com/
Mexico has implemented temperature-screening measures at some of its airports. Passengers with abnormal temperatures and travel to high-risk areas might be subject to additional health screening.

As of April 11, Terminal 2 of the Cancun International Airport will be shut down with flights diverted to Terminal 4. (Media, 12.04.2020).
The shared border with the US is closed to non-essential travel.

Internal restrictions:

Safety measures extended until 30 May (Yucatan Times, 17.04.2020)
Non-essential public-sector, private-sector, and social activities are suspended. Public transit will remain operational.
Essential events and gatherings of more than 50 people are suspended until 30 April.
A strict home isolation protocol is in place for people over 60 years old, pregnant women, or those considered to be at high medical risk.
All electoral processes, censuses, and surveys are postponed until further notice.
Aguascalientes, Baja California, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Durango, Mexico, Queretaro, San Luis Potosi, Tabasco and Zacatecas states have closed non-essential businesses.
The Mexican government announced that all hotels will cancel new and existing reservations and will close for non essential business.
Masks must be worn in Mexico City while using public transportation. In at least 10 other states, including Coahuila, Durango, Guererro, Morelos, Nuevo Leon, Oaxaca, Puebla, Quintana Roo, Tamaulipas and Yucatán, masks must be worn in public (while using public transportation and/or while in supermarkets).
Aeromexico and fellow national airlines Interjet and Volaris have significantly reduced their domestic flight schedule.