Yes. All guests must show a valid ID during check-in, including children and minors.
People Also Ask
Mexico requires that young adults show photo identification, either a passport or driver's license, as proof of age when buying alcohol. Be prepared to have your ID at most resorts, bars, restaurants, and nightclubs, even though most are not strict in their practice of checking.
You need to have a valid travel document when traveling to Mexico. The best document to present is your passport port book, as it's accepted worldwide. Furthermore, before traveling, ensure that you meet all other entry requirements, such as an FMM Card.
If flying to Cancun (or any Mexican airport), both adults and children must travel with a passport book (not just the passport card or other form of government identification).
In this type of environment, guests can meet other people, make new friends and enjoy adult company. The “adults only” hotels are ideal for romantic getaways for couples. The location of these hotels are usually in areas away from the big cities, creating a quiet environment free from the usual noise.
You may also be able to present your booking receipt, confirmation email, or a digital ID — whatever you have to prove your identity. If you've reported your lost ID to the police, you can provide them with a copy of the incident report or the report number.
Yes, hotels are required to have security cameras. This is for the safety of both guests and staff alike. Security cameras help deter crime, provide evidence in case of a criminal incident, and can even be used to monitor employee performance.
All citizens of the United States must present a valid passport when entering Mexican territory by any means of transportation. There are no exceptions for minors. Stays less than 72 hours within the border area, do not require an Official Entry Immigration Form (FMM).
All U.S. citizens need U.S. passport books if re-entering by air. Land and sea border crossings accept additional travel documents, such as U.S. Passport cards and Trusted Traveler cards. Child travelers have additional options - see the Traveling with Children section.
To clarify, U.S. citizens entering Mexico must present proof of citizenship (such as a certified copy of a birth certificate), photo ID and proof of sufficient funds. A passport and visa are not required of U.S. citizens entering Mexico for tourism or for transit for stays of up to 90 days.
In addition to a valid passport, you will need a free, short-term permit known as an FMM, acquired from the Mexican authorities at the Mexican port of entry or online.