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GOLF DESTINATIONS Frequently Asked Questions About Mexico
The Government of Mexico requires that all visitors present proof of citizenship and photo identification for entry into Mexico. A passport is recommended, but other citizenship documents such as a certified birth certificate, a Naturalization Certificate, a Consular Report of Birth Abroad, or a Certificate of Citizenship are acceptable. Driver's permits, voter registration cards or credit cards are not sufficient. Will I get sick from the food and water? Mexico has made great improvements over the years. The major resort areas are very aware of the importance of providing a healthy environment for their many world-wide visitors. As David Simmonds, editor of The Mexico File and long-time Mexico traveler has stated “it has been literally years since I have gotten sick in Mexico, and I eat in all kinds of places”.
Isn't Mexico just a big desert? Mexico is the world's eighth largest country and one of its most diverse. With over 6,000 miles of beaches the country contains lush rainforests, snow-capped mountains, desert canyons, woodlands and tropical savannahs with temperatures from frigid to searing. There are six major mountain ranges divided by plateaus, plains and basins, with a variety of cultures and diversity in evidence. The beaches are as beautiful as any in the world. How about crime? Like any country, the major cities have more crime than the rest of the country. The Mexican government is very aware of the importance of tourism (second only to oil for the economy) and many Americans report feeling much safer in towns like Puerto Vallarta, Cabo San Lucas, San Miguel de Allende than they do back home. Tens of thousands of expatriate Americans now call Mexico home, feeling very safe in their environment. How about the Golf?
What is the best time to visit?
Do I need to speak Spanish? |