The U.S. State Department has issues a "Level 4: Do Not Travel" for this state in Mexico due to security risks — but tourists ...

If you want to visit Mexico without buying a plane ticket, all you need to do is push your shopping cart through the front ...

Want to take Mayan Train in Mexico (but feel confused)? As someone who's ridden it, my Ultimate Guide to Mexico's Tren Maya ...

Earlier this month, the United States Department of State issued a Level 2 travel advisory for the entire country of Mexico that included some rather concerning language, warning of terrorism, crime, ...

The U.S. State Department issued a Level 2 travel advisory for Mexico due to terrorism, crime, and kidnapping risks. Security experts say the risk level remains largely unchanged and most visits are ...

Most states in Mexico are currently under a Level 2, or "exercise increased caution," travel advisory, according to the U.S. State Department. But eight states in Mexico are under a Level 3 advisory, ...

The U.S. Department of State has issued a travel advisory to Mexico because the risk of violent crime - including murders, kidnappings, carjackings and robberies - is "widespread" in some areas.

Mexico continues to be one of the world's most-visited destinations and for good reason. This dynamic destination appeals to travelers of all types as it can offer a tropical paradise with singular ...

The U.S. State Department warned Americans traveling to Mexico about terrorism risks earlier this week, leaving some to wonder whether they should continue or cancel their trips. The agency updated ...