Mexico Newsletter —
July 2026
World Cup; Cell phone registration; Summer storms; Digital banking vs cash; Location choices; Managing documents; Cooking at elevation, Summer plans & more...
Inspiration, insight and connections to experience more of Mexico
World Cup; Cell phone registration; Summer storms; Digital banking vs cash; Location choices; Managing documents; Cooking at elevation, Summer plans & more...
Sanborns stores offer a unique shopping experience and its restaurants provide an oasis of refreshment amidst a casual diner-style setting
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
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
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
You can improve your language conversation skills and build confidence speaking Spanish with this interactive and personalized online course
Your life stage, and how you choose to live and organize yourself in Mexico will determine your living costs. This guide helps you to make the calculations
Learn about the costs of utilities in Mexico including electric, gas, water and communication services like landline, mobile, internet, and postal couriers
Discover and connect to major stores, supermarkets, and service providers in Mexico with this regularly updated classified directory
This series introduces you to locations in Mexico that foreign residents consider for living, working or retirement, organized by their current notoriety
Being properly insured when you drive in Mexico provides coverage against financial loss, and also practical and legal support in stressful circumstances
Comprehensive guides & resources for living, lifestyle, and retirement in Mexico that help you make considered choices. Free and open to all readers
Most of Mexico enjoys agreeable climates year-round, but some areas can get cool or cold, particularly after sundown, during the fall and winter months