Yes, you can use credit cards in Mexico. Credit cards are widely accepted in large cities like Mexico City and popular tourist destinations such as Cancun, Playa del Carmen, Tulum, Puerto Vallarta, ...
Experience a piece of Aztec history that rivals the mighty pyramids of Ancient Egypt at this fascinating destination just outside of Mexico City.
Teotihuacan: Located just outside of Mexico City, Teotihuacan is a must-visit site that dates to sometime around 100 BCE. The iconic Pyramids of the Sun and the Moon are massive reminders of how this ...
Great Pyramid of Giza, purportedly designed by Hemiunu. Credit: Wikimedia Commons, CC-BY-SA 3.0 The Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt is the largest pyramid in the entire world. It is clearly one of the ...
Are you planning a trip to a beach resort in Mexico and not sure what to pack? You’ve come to the right guide! As a travel blogger that has lived in Playa del Carmen for many years, I’ve packed my bag ...
Mexico will kick off 2025 in unconventional fashion by traveling to South America to face two of the continent's most notable club teams. Over the next week, El Tri will play Brazil's ...
The astounding Teotihuacán Pyramids. You’d do well to start your final day with another filling breakfast at the Mexico City hotel, especially since you’re going to the Teotihuacán pyramids.
“Donald Trump is going to want to send people who aren’t Mexicans back to Mexico,” says one expert. Mexico is under no legal obligation to accept noncitizens, but Trump has threatened ...
The City of Columbia wants to add an illuminated pyramid to the roof of its 1401 Main St. office building. The new structure is part of an extensive renovation to the exterior of the building ...
And voila: “Events soon led to the occupation of [the port city of] Veracruz by US forces.” In other words, there are plenty of reasons folks might be opposed to renaming the Gulf of Mexico.
The war on drugs has triggered the latest clash between Mexico and the United States with less than a week to go before Donald Trump returns to the White House. Marco Rubio, the next head of U.S.
Mexico is bracing for a year of heightened political risk, marked by challenges to its business environment, democratic governance, and bilateral relations with the United States. At the heart of this ...