Mexico Newsletter —
May 2026
May Day Weekend & Mother's Day; Residency renewals; Unofficial rain; Learning Spanish; Purpose & routines; Property & rental prices; Tequila's cousins & more...
Inspiration, insight and connections to experience more of Mexico
May Day Weekend & Mother's Day; Residency renewals; Unofficial rain; Learning Spanish; Purpose & routines; Property & rental prices; Tequila's cousins & more...
Learn about key factors to consider as you think about a move to Mexico—whether you're relocating alone, with your partner, or with your family
Our associate offers travel medical coverage for unexpected medical expenses and medically-warranted evacuation when you're on an extended stay in Mexico
Mexico offers visitor permits for visits and short business trips lasting 180 days or less to passport holders on its 'no visa required' list
When you plan to apply for legal residency in Mexico, this assistance service facilitates your first-time application through every stage of the process
Weekday traffic in Mexico City has reached the point of saturation, giving rise to higher stress levels and the need for patience
Online marketplaces have transformed access to books in Mexico, although traditional bookshops continue to ply a brisk trade here
Discover what drives Mexican house prices and rents and connect to resources that help you gauge property values across Mexico's highly-localized realty markets
Having and driving your own car in Mexico gives you a lot of transport flexibility. This article describes the costs of owning and running a car in Mexico
Discover and connect to major stores, supermarkets, and service providers in Mexico with this regularly updated classified directory
Learn about the difference between the income or savings/investments you need to qualify for residency and the amount of money you need to live in Mexico
If you intend to drive in or through Mexico City and environs, you'll need to take into account a vehicle restriction program as part of your journey plans
Learn about the costs of utilities in Mexico including electric, gas, water and communication services like landline, mobile, internet, and postal couriers