Are there any travel warnings for Mexico?

Mexico State (Estado de Mexico) – Exercise Increased Caution Exercise increased caution due to crime. Both violent and non-violent crime occur throughout Mexico State. Use additional caution in areas outside of the frequented tourist areas, although petty crime occurs frequently in tourist areas as well.



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As of August 23, 2023, the US State Department updated their travel warnings for Quintana Roo, which is home to Cancun, Playa del Carmen, and Tulum. It removed the warning about an increased risk of kidnapping but it is still under a level 2 advisory.

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The six states with a “do not travel” warning are Colima, Guerrero, Michoacan, Sinaloa, Tamaulipas and Zacatecas.

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Six of these states have level 4 “Do Not Travel” warnings: Colima, Guerrero, Michoacan, Sinaloa, Tamaulipas and Zacatecas. In Guerrero, federal employees are permitted to stay in downtown tourist areas of Taxco, but may not travel to other parts of the state including Alcapulco, Zihuatanejo and Ixtapa.

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Latest update:There's a high rate of violent crime in Mexico, especially after dark. Kidnapping and extortion are serious risks (see 'Safety'). We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Mexico overall due to high levels of violent crime.

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However in general the Riviera Maya remains one of the safest areas you can visit in Mexico. Towns like Akumal, Tulum and Bacalar are very safe, with your worry being petty theft (similar on the main islands too).

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Temporary and Permanent Visa holders leaving Mexico
They will require your passport and your resident card. Once you have received your form, you may proceed to the airline desk. Upon reentry to Mexico watch the officer to be sure they do not mark you as a tourist and only give you 180 days.

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The city in Mexico considered the safest with the lowest crime rate is Merida, located in Yucatan. It's also one of the most affordable cities in Mexico, making it a popular destination for retirees and expats. Merida's low crime rate makes it an excellent choice for visiting or living.

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Mexico Travel Advisories As of time of publication, the following Mexican states were under a “Do Not Travel” advisory from the U.S. State Department: Colima state (crime & kidnapping) Guerrero state (crime) Michoacan state (crime & kidnapping)

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In general, the most popular resort areas are safe to travel to, and many tourists have no intention of leaving the resort. However, if you plan on venturing off your resort to explore, you should still take necessary safety precautions even if you are not visiting a “Do Not Travel” state.

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Yes, Cozumel is considered a safe destination for tourists. The island has a relatively low crime rate, and the local authorities take measures to ensure the safety of visitors.

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???? 30 Safest Cities in Mexico for Travelers & Expats in 2023
  • Merida – Safest City in Mexico & Latin America.
  • Puerto Vallarta – Safest Mexico Beach City.
  • La Paz – Safest Mexico Beach Town.
  • Sayulita.
  • San Miguel de Allende.
  • Huatulco.
  • Puebla de Zaragoza (Puebla City)
  • Isla Holbox Island.


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Cabo San Lucas is located in Baja California Sur, a state in Mexico. With that said, it is a relatively safe part of the country. According to a recent poll by INEGI, it's considered the safest of Mexico's popular tourist destinations, ranking higher than Puerto Vallarta and Cancun.

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No, you can't drink unfiltered tap water in Mexico. The local water isn't safe for consumption so everyone, including locals, usually drinks bottled or filtered water. We've stayed at many Airbnbs throughout Mexico and it's always a plus when we find a water dispenser or water purifier.

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Is Mexico safe for solo female travelers? Mexico is safe for solo female travelers as long as they take the same precautions they would elsewhere. This includes things like keeping an eye on your drink at the bar and avoiding walking around alone at night (especially after drinking).

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