Driving & Road Trips in Mexico

Obtain coverage for your road trip in Mexico. Choose Liability-only or full coverage; all plans include roadside assistance, legal, and some medical expenses

You need to obtain a Temporary Import Permit to drive a foreign-plated vehicle into Mexico. This article answers commonly-asked questions about a vehicle TIP

Being properly insured when you drive in Mexico provides coverage against financial loss, and also practical and legal support in stressful circumstances

Permanent Residents can't get a Temporary Import Permit (TIP) for their vehicles; however, drivers don't need a TIP if their vehicle remains in a Free Zone

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

When you drive your US or Canadian plated vehicle to Mexico, it must remain legally registered and insured in its home country

These detailed and continually-updated guides help you prepare for your journey to drive confidently and safely when you're on the road in Mexico

Choosing your auto insurance broker and underwriter with care will ensure you're properly insured and avoid unexpected surprises if you need to make a claim

This article describes the rules and procedures and key points you need to know when you plan to bring your foreign-plated car to Mexico

Most road trips in Mexico pass by trouble-free. This article shares practical tips to help avoid common hazards that drivers may encounter on the road in Mexico

When you drive your Mexican-plated car north across the border, you’ll need to get special third-party liability insurance that’s valid in the US and Canada

Mechanical breakdowns can happen to even the best maintained vehicles. Get practical tips for dealing with car breakdowns when you’re on a road trip in Mexico