Visa to Mexico

Mexico tourist visa

One of the world’s great civilizations, Mexico is a melange of Mesoamerican cultures and modern indigenous tribes, Spanish traditions and a vibrant modern economy, the biggest in Latin America after Brazil. Mexico’s landscapes are just as diverse, from the shimmering blue coastline of Baja California and the iconic cactus-strewn deserts of the north, to the Mayan villages and gorgeous palm-smothered beaches of the south. You can climb volcanoes, watch whales, swim underground and tour tequila farms. And sprinkled throughout you’ll find richly adorned colonial churches, giant ancient pyramids and a sophisticated cuisine that has little in common with the world of nachos and burritos.

However, if you do not belong to the list of countries whose citizens are exempted from Mexico visa, you must apply for Mexico Tourist Visa.

Vietnam-legal.com would like to give the list of documents required to apply for Mexico tourist visa:

1. Visa application form.

2. Passport (original & photocopy of the first page and valid visas only). It should be valid for at least 6 months.

3. Two front color photographs, 3x4cm size. Photographs should be less than six months old, without glasses front face, visible ears, bareheaded, and with a white background.

4. Evidence of employment:

– Letter from the employer indicating:

     +   Full name and position of the applicant;
+   Starting date;
+   Details of income (of the last 6 months), and
+   Length of stay in Mexico.

5. Financial assets (original & photocopy):

– Financial documents such as bank accounts or credit cards (with a closing balance of at least $5,000 USD in the last 6 months) OR;

– Valid real estate documents, certificate of ownership OR;

– Participation in business activities.

With Tourist Visa to Mexico, please feel free to contact Vietnam-legal.com for:

+ Consulting all visa requirements, condition, the duration of visa

+ Collecting and assessing all documents to apply

+ Performing all application form, administrative procedures on behalf of client

+ Supporting notarization and translation

+ Representing client to submit documents to competent authority

+ Following and informing the result to client

+ Representing client to get visa at Embassy/Consulate.

GLOBAL CONSULTING SERVICES COMPANY

Address: 2th Floor, no 95 Cau Giay street, Cau Giay district, Hanoi, Vietnam

Tel: (+84) 4 35626100

Hotline: (+84) 988297732

Email: [email protected]

Website: Vietnam-legal.com

Contact us

Mexico business visa

Mexico business visa

Vietnam-legal.com would like to give the list of requirements to apply for Mexico Business Visa:

1. Visa application form.

2. Passport (original & photocopy of the first page and valid visas only). It should be valid for at least 6 months.

3. Two front color photographs, 3x4cm size. Photographs should be less than six months old, without glasses front face, visible ears, bareheaded, and with a white background.

4. Evidence of employment (Original):

– Letter from the employer indicating:

+   Full name and position of the applicant.
+   Purpose of the visit.
+   Name and address of the contacting company in Mexico.
+   Responsibility to cover all expenses of the applicant.

5. Invitation letter (Original):

– Letter from the organization or the state/private agencies inviting the applicant to take part in any non-profit activities in Mexico. The letter must contain the following information:

+   Full name and nationality of the applicant.
+   Registered name of the inviting organization.
+   Registered number and the scope of business activities that the organization/private agency engages in.
+   Full address and contact information of the organization/agency.
+   Information about the upcoming activities / project that the applicant will participate in. Those activities must be related to the purpose of the inviting organization/agency.
+   Proposed ending time of the activities.
+   The organization/agency has to be responsible for all expenses of the applicant during his/her time in Mexico and for their return to the country of origin or the country of residence.
+   A copy of signed identity document (Passport, Electoral Card IFE) of the invitation’s writer.
+   The original and a copy of documents proving that the applicant meets all required qualifications of the job (experience, abilities, skills, knowledge).
+   Proof of financial solvency as required above, unless the inviting organization/agency is responsible for all expenses related to the trip as well as the expenses during his/her time in Mexico, which should be clearly indicated in the invitation.

With Mexico Business Visa, please feel free to contact Vietnam-legal.com for:

+ Consulting all visa requirements, condition, the duration of visa

+ Collecting and assessing all documents to apply

+ Performing all application form, administrative procedures on behalf of client

+ Supporting notarization and translation

+ Representing client to submit documents to competent authority

+ Following and informing the result to client

+ Representing client to get visa at Embassy/Consulate.

GLOBAL CONSULTING SERVICES COMPANY

Address: 2th Floor, no 95 Cau Giay street, Cau Giay district, Hanoi, Vietnam

Tel: (+84) 4 35626100

Hotline: (+84) 988297732

Email: [email protected]

Website: Vietnam-legal.com

Contact us

MEXICO VISA EXEMPTION

MEXICO

Nationals of the following these countries and jurisdictions holding normal passports do not require a visa to enter Mexico as tourists, visitors in transit or business visitors. Tourists and business visitors can stay in Mexico for up to 180 days. Visitors in transit can stay for up to 30 days.

Ale mania

France New Zealand
American Samoa French Polynesia

Niue Islands

Andorra

Guam Islands Norfolk  Islands
Argentina Gibraltar

Norway

Aruba

Greece Oman
Australia Greenland

Palau

Austria

Guadalupe Panama
Azores Islands Guiana (French)

Paraguay

Bahamas (Commonwealth)

Hong Kong Peru
Barbados Hungary

Pitcairn Islands

Belgium

Iceland Poland
Belize Ireland

Portugal

Bermuda

Israel Puerto Rico
Brazil Italy

Reunion Islands

British Indian Ocean Territory

Jamaica

Romania

British Virgin Islands

Japan San Marino
Bulgaria Latvia

Saint Helena

Canada

Liechtenstein Singapore
Cayman Islands Lithuania

Slovakia

Chile

Luxembourg Slovenia
Christmas Island Macau

South Korea

Cocos Islands

Mahore Spain
Colombia Malaysia

Sweden

Cook Islands

Malta Switzerland
Costa Rica Mariana Islands

Tokelau

Croatia

Marshall Islands Trinidad and Tobago
Cyprus Martinique

Turks and Caicos

Czech Republic

Micronesia Uruguay
Denmark Monaco

United Kingdom

Estonia

Montserrat United States of America
Falkland Islands Netherland

United States Virgin Islands

Faroe Islands

Netherlands Antilles Venezuela
Finland

New Caledonia

MEXICO

As spicy as salsa, intoxicating as tequila and surreal as a Frida Kahlo canvas, Mexico fills the senses, energizes the intellect and nourishes the soul. This huge country encompasses epic landscapes; from northern deserts and snowy peaks of the central sierra, to the jungle highlands of southern Chiapas and the beaches of the Yucatán Peninsula.

Pre-Colombian civilisations made their mark with the vast pyramids of Teotihuacán, stunning temples of Chichén Itzá and countless other archaeological wonders. The Spanish heritage has also been well preserved, with charming towns built around shady plazas and whitewashed churches; San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato and Dolores Hidalgo are treasures of the central Colonial Heartland.

Mexico today is a booming modern economy, led by its gargantuan capital, Mexico City. Once you adjust to the relentless pace of life in this metropolis, you can indulge in world-class museums, dine in exquisite restaurants, cut shapes in clubs and barter at sprawling markets. Beyond the modern cities, lie sleepy villages where age-old customs and ancient beliefs endure. San Cristobal de las Casas is a major hub, ringed by indigenous villages, with churches combining pagan beliefs with Roman Catholicism. Across the country, lively festivals reflect this blending of faiths, most famously at the Day of the Dead ceremony.

For visitors seeking outdoor adventure, Mexico delivers. Nature lovers can go whale watching in Baja California, reef diving off the Yucatán Peninsula and trekking through the jungle to glowing blue lagoons bordering Guatemala. Adrenaline activities are in amply supply too, from canyoning in Veracruz and hang-gliding in Hidalgo to volcano climbing, caving and river rafting.

One of the great joys of a visit to Mexico is its cuisine. Emulated around the world, its crispy tacos, mole sauces and burritos are amongst the mouth-watering specialities on offer. They are best washed down with one of Mexico’s many beers or a shot of mescal if you’re in the party mood, which everyone else here seems to be.

Mexico

GEOGRAPHY

Mexico is at the southern extremity of North America and is bordered to the north by the USA, northwest by the Gulf of California, west by the Pacific, south by Guatemala and Belize, and east by the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean.

Mexico’s geographical features range from swamp to desert, and from tropical lowland jungle to high alpine vegetation. Over half the country is at an altitude greater than 1,000m (3,300ft). The central land mass is a plateau flanked by ranges of mountains to the east and west that lie roughly parallel to the coast. The northern area of this plateau is arid and thinly populated, and occupies 40% of the total area of Mexico.

WEATHER & CLIMATE

Mexico’s land mass touches the Gulf of Mexico and Pacific, with each coastline having its own weather patterns. So, depending on the time of year, it is good to plan ahead to find the weather that suits you best. For decades Mexico’s beaches have attracted tourists looking for a winter getaway from chilly northern climes. The mellow Mexican climate makes it a popular winter and summer destination for tourist sights, city trips or beach breaks.

June to August are the hottest months in the bustling resort of Cancun, while April and May see the highest temperatures in Mexico’s capital Mexico City, where lowest temperatures are usually in January and February. The dry season here is November to May, and this is followed by four months of significant rainfall, with average rainfall of 170mm in July. A careful study of the Mexico climate can help with holiday planning with the average number of wet days here is at its highest in July and August. This urban area receives about 820 millimetres (32.3 in) of annual rainfall, which is concentrated in the summer months. Humidity in Mexico City is highest in September.

Coastal areas and lowlands are hot and steamy with high humidity, while the central plateau is temperate even in winter. Hurricane season begins in June and ends in November with most hurricanes taking place in August and October. Detailed information about hurricanes can be accessed via the US national hurricane centre. For those travelling during hurricane season, check out your travel insurance cover before you leave.

Acapulco on Mexico’s west coast is famous as a glitzy coastal resort, famous for attracting Hollywood stars, particularly back in the 1950s. It is still a popular stop for cruise ships and for beach fans. There is a risk of hurricanes here in the summer, so check ahead on timings. Humidity is highest in Acapulco in November and December, and rainfall highest in the months of June to October.

During October 1999 Mexico suffered severe flooding as part of the Atlantic hurricane season, the worst flood for 40 years.

Best time to visit:

Mexico is a great destination to visit throughout the year. Altitude is a determining factor with regards to the weather, with cooler temperatures at higher elevations (Mexico City, Puebla, San Cristóbal de las Casas) and warmer, tropical weather as you descend to sea level (Guadalajara, Cuernavaca, Cancun).

Along the Pacific and Caribbean coasts, the winter months (November-February) are warm and sunny. Many Europeans visit during this time to escape winter in their homelands. The summer months (June-August), meanwhile, are very hot and humid with heavy rain showers and the occasional hurricane.

October and November are perhaps the best months to visit the interior, after the rains have ended and everything is still green.

CULTURE

Religion:

89% Roman Catholic, 5% Protestant and 6% other denominations.