In Bars and RestaurantsNote that some establishments automatically charge a service fee, so keep an eye out so that you don't tip twice. Bartenders should get 20 pesos (US$1) per drink or 10–15% of the total bill.
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Tip 15-20% for waiters, depending on service, but make sure a 15% service charge hasn't already been added to the bill. (Although this practice is more common in resorts). It is not expected to tip taxi drivers, but it is always appreciated.
In most tourist areas in Mexico, it is acceptable to tip in either pesos or dollars, though pesos are more practical for the person being tipped. If you do tip in dollars, be sure to only tip using notes and not coins as coins cannot be exchanged.
It's up to you how much you tip, but the recommended amount in Mexico is between 10% – 20% (15% is a good standard in tourist areas) of the bill or ticket price.
For bartenders, $1 or $2 every round is appropriate. You can consider leaving more if you have complicated drink orders. For shuttle drivers who drive you to and from the airport, leave $5 per passenger, and for cart drivers who take you on quick trips around the resort, $1 per ride is fair.
The short answer is, not exactly. While the water in Los Cabos is very pure, you still need to be careful. The water distribution pipes and other factors can become contaminated. Drinking water directly from the pipe is therefore not encouraged.
When drinking at a bar, whether it be in town or at your all-inclusive resorts, it is appropriate to tip 20 pesos per drink, or the equivalent to $1 USD.
How much cash should I bring to Mexico for tips? About $10-15 per day. Bring pesos (the local currency) and a lot of $1 bills. If you are planning an activity, like sailing, bring 20% of that activity fee for a tip.
Before visiting Mexico it may be a good idea to exchange currency at your local bank as they may be able to provide you with the best Mexican Peso exchange rate. When you arrive at Cabo Airport you can also exchange money at each terminal Cash Exchange facility, Cambio.
One thousand good Mexican pesos have the purchasing power of about $50 U.S.A. dollars. You might get a nice dinner for three, or a tankful of gasoline (gasoline is expensive there), or a bus ticket to a major city, or a night in a cheap hotel.