Mexico Phasing Out Use of Paper Visitor Permits (FMM)
Mexico’s immigration service has begun to phase out use of paper versions of the FMM—the multi-purpose visitor permits and arrival form
Articles and insights about essential things you need to know as you make your Mexico lifestyle and leisure plans
Articles and insights about essential things you need to know as you make your Mexico lifestyle and leisure plans
Mexico’s immigration service has begun to phase out use of paper versions of the FMM—the multi-purpose visitor permits and arrival form
When you need to get foreign-issued documents translated into Spanish by an authorized translator for official filing Mexico, our associates can help
Learn about medical insurance options for short visits, extended stays and long-term residency in Mexico
From 2026, Mexico's law requires that all Mexican cellphone numbers, whether on contract or prepay phone plans, are associated to a verified and registered user
Most of Mexico won’t change its clocks this spring & fall, but clock changes elsewhere will create time differences to note when you plan travels and meetings
Practical tips and advice for dealing with the effects of the dry season when you're living in Mexico, or here on an extended stay
There are lots of good, sensible reasons for moving to Mexico, and Mexperience provides extensive guides, articles and helpful connections to assist you
Mexico’s mainland seasonal rains begin in May or June and run through to October —sometimes spilling into November— and are a treat to experience and enjoy
Local power cuts are a regular feature in Mexico, especially during thunderstorms and wind storms. Some forward planning can help to mitigate potential problems
Our associate offers trip protection insurance to cover unexpected medical expenses and some types of trip disruptions when you're visiting Mexico
Puerto Vallarta offers ample choices for senior care in Mexico and a consultation with our associate enables you to consider options and make informed decisions
Wind storms in Mexico can be mystical: appearing suddenly, transforming a perfectly still day or night—and vanishing abruptly