Mexico
Mexico began a slow regional reopening on June 29, 2020, and most coronavirus restrictions have been lifted. However, widespread community transmission remains a current concern and there is a federal “stoplight” system that limits activities in some regions.
Mexico eagerly flung open its doors to Americans — and has never required testing for entry. At first, it was just beach destinations such as Cancun, but now even Mexico City is open for tourism.
Related: Mexico reopening its beaches
All Mexican airports are open to Americans. Tourists are advised that enhanced screening and cleaning procedures are in effect. There are also health checks at all airports, but no testing requirements. However, as of Jan. 26, everyone age 2 and older traveling to the U.S. from Mexico by air is required to show a negative viral COVID-19 test result taken within three days of departure before being allowed to board their flights; documented proof from a licensed health care provider of recovery from the virus within the past 90 days will also be accepted.
Many Mexico resorts have begun to offer on-property rapid antigen and PCR tests for guests returning to the U.S.
Mexico saw a major surge in cases in late December 2020 and early January 2021 following an influx of tourists. The U.S. Department of State’s travel advisory for Mexico is Level 3: Reconsider Travel and the CDC’s advisory is Level 3: High Level of COVID-19.
Related: Everything you need to know before visiting Mexico
According to the U.S. Embassy in Mexico, community transmission remains widespread. No states have been deemed “red” under Mexico’s stoplight system for the period ending Oct. 3.
The U.S.-Mexico land border is closed to nonessential travel until Nov. 8, when fully vaccinated international travelers will once again be allowed to enter the U.S. from Mexico by land.
Related: What it’s like traveling to the Cancun area during a COVID-19 spike
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