CHILAQUILES y no te pierdas de ahora su cochinita pibil
ya sea en taco
o en torta caele al Mau.
https://www.cbp.gov/travel/us-citizens/cbp-reqs-mexico
Are You Planning a Trip to Mexico from the United States?
Warning: it's Illegal to Carry Firearms or Ammo into Mexico.
For border crossing information, tune into the port of entry's Loop Radio on 1620 AM.
Report drug and alien smuggling. Call (956) 542-5811 in the U.S., 001800-0105237 from Mexico.
Prohibited/Permissible Items
All articles acquired in Mexico must be declared.
$800 exemption for gifts and personal articles, including one liter of alcoholic beverages per person over 21 every 30 days.
Cuban cigars are prohibited.
Check with U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) about importing any medications prior to crossing into Mexico.
CBP has a zero-tolerance policy on illegal drugs. Any type, in any amount may result in serious fines, seizure of vehicle, federal record and/or imprisonment.
Switchblade knives, sea turtle boots or any other articles of endangered species (i.e. spotted cats, coral, crocodile, elephant, etc) are prohibited.
Prohibited/Permissible Agricultural Items
Most fruits are prohibited (No oranges or apples)
Do not take U.S. fruits and meats to Mexico-You cannot bring them back.
Before you go to Mexico, ask a CBP Officer for a list of items you can bring back.
Fines of $50 to $1,000 may result if you fail to declared agricultural items.
Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission
You must be 21 years of age to possess alcoholic beverages, if you are not 21, the alcohol will automatically be confiscated.
One liter of alcohol and one case of beer may be imported per person every 30 days.
No ID=no liquor. You must prove that you are 21 or older. If you show false or altered personal identification, the ID will be confiscated and you will be prosecuted.
If you are 18 or over one carton of cigarettes may be imported.
It is illegal in Texas to consume or possess with intent to consume alcoholic beverages in a public place on Sundays between 2:15 a.m. and noon or on any other day between 2:15 a.m. and 7 a.m.
You are required to pay state tax on all alcoholic beverages and all cigarettes imported into Texas.
Last modified: May 11, 2018
Tags:
TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS – FACT SHEET
By U.S. MISSION TO MEXICO
10 MINUTE READ
JUNE 21, 2021
Last updated: July 21, 2021
COVID-19 Related Travel Restrictions across the U.S. Borders with Canada and Mexico
The United States will temporarily limit inbound land border crossings from Canada and Mexico to “essential travel”.
This action does not prevent U.S. citizens from returning home.
These restrictions are temporary and went into effect on March 21, 2020. They will remain in effect through 11:59 pm on August 21, 2021. This decision has been coordinated with the Governments of Mexico and Canada.
The following categories do not fall within the definition of “essential travel:”
Individuals traveling for tourism purposes, such as sightseeing, recreation, gambling, or attending cultural events in the United States.
Who is considered an “essential” traveler?
Citizens and lawful permanent residents returning to the United States.
Individuals traveling for medical purposes (e.g., to receive medical treatment in the United States).
Individuals traveling to attend educational institutions.
Individuals traveling to work in the United States (e.g., individuals working in the agriculture industry who must travel between the United States and Canada or Mexico in furtherance of such work).
Individuals traveling for emergency response and public health purposes (e.g., government officials or emergency responders entering the United States to support federal, state, local, tribal, or territorial government efforts to respond to COVID-19 or other emergencies).
Individuals engaged in lawful cross-border trade (e.g., truck drivers supporting the movement of cargo between the United States and Canada and Mexico).
Individuals engaged in official government travel or diplomatic travel.
Individuals engaged in military-related travel or operations.
The United States is coordinating closely with Canada and Mexico to protect our citizens while minimizing adverse economic impacts.
Q&A
Q: What will this mean for airline travel and other travel across the border?
A: This action does not apply to air, rail, or sea travel at this time, but does apply to commuter rail and ferry travel.
Q: What about businesses that rely on cross border traffic?
A: In most cases, business travel and shipments are considered essential travel. Please check Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and Customs and Border Protection (CBP) requirements.
Q: How will this impact communities on the border that regularly travel across the border for essential supplies and services (especially more remote communities)?
A: These actions are intended to help protect communities from the spread of COVID-19. The CBP Commissioner may determine that other forms of travel, such as travel in furtherance of economic stability or social order, constitute “essential travel.” At this time, the priority is to reduce opportunities for the virus to spread.
Q: How will you deal with migrants on the border?
A: The Department of Homeland Security continues to enforce U.S. immigration laws at all U.S. borders, including between ports of entry.
Q: What about U.S. citizens and dual nationals who live abroad, will they be able to cross?
A: Yes, this action does not prevent U.S. citizens from returning home.
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Good day to all and excellent Friday today we have a promo of nachos with cheese and two jars for 150 until close!! And at night we will project the new chapter of all stars we are waiting for you at 8 pm!! Delfina Beach Club
