Voyages & Co.
Voyages & Co.
Destination
The finest stays, experiences and voyages we've curated across Mexico.
2,516 member reviews
A Four Seasons property in Punta Mita, Mexico.
₹410,900
per night + taxes
2,649 member reviews
A Ritz-Carlton Reserve property in Los Cabos, Mexico.
₹327,900
per night + taxes
1,772 member reviews
A Rosewood property in Los Cabos, Mexico.
₹547,800
per night + taxes
1,186 member reviews
A Rosewood property in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico.
₹186,800
per night + taxes
3,178 member reviews
A Waldorf Astoria property in Los Cabos, Mexico.
₹406,700
per night + taxes
1,234 member reviews
Lacework canals connect overwater casitas to a white-sand beach in the Riviera Maya — Rosewood's most celebrated retreat.
₹78,000
per night + taxes
Travel guide
When to visit, getting around, tipping, connectivity, currency and the practical essentials — everything our concierge would brief you on.
Best time to visit
Peak months: Jan–Apr and Nov–Dec.
Nov–Apr is dry and sunny; the coast is quieter (wetter) in summer.
Typical seasonal rates
Illustrative — based on typical seasonal demand, not a live rate calendar.
Getting around
They drive on the right — look left first when crossing.
Health & safety
General guidance — confirm vaccinations with a travel clinic 4–6 weeks ahead. Comprehensive travel insurance is strongly recommended.
10–15% is customary
Restaurants: 10–15%; check it isn't already added.
Hotels: 20–50 pesos for porters and housekeeping.
Taxis: Round up; tip more for arranged drivers.
Good to know
Power & connectivity
Currency
Mexican Peso (MXN · Mex$)
Live rate unavailable — check a converter before you travel.
Exchange at the airport, banks or licensed money changers; ATMs usually give the best rate. Cards are widely accepted in cities.
Indicative rate — cards and bureaux add a margin.
Ready to go? Plan your Mexico journey with a concierge →
Nov–Apr is dry and sunny; the coast is quieter (wetter) in summer.
Uber/DiDi are safer than street taxis; good metro in Mexico City. Ride-hailing apps that work locally: Uber, DiDi. Note they drive on the right.
The local currency is the Mexican Peso (MXN, Mex$). Cards are widely accepted in cities; carry some cash for smaller places.
10–15% is customary. In restaurants: 10–15%; check it isn't already added.
Drink bottled or purified water rather than tap. Bottled water only, and go easy on ice at smaller places. Confirm any vaccinations with a travel clinic before you go.
Mexico uses type A / B plugs at 120V, 60Hz. Visitors from 220–240V regions need a voltage converter for high-wattage devices.