This depends on which country in which your visit originates. If you are from the U.S. or Canada, you will need your passport or notarized birth certificate with state issued ID. You will also need a tourist card unless you are traveling for less than 72 hours within the border zone (usually no further than 20 miles south of the U.S. border except in Baja California and Sonora which have extended their zones).

All U.S. visitors to Mexico are required to carry proof of citizenship, such as a valid passport or certified birth certificate. If you are a US citizen you may enter Mexico with a notarized copy of your birth certificate. It is strongly advised, however, to enter with a valid passport since this is the usual method of entry. You will receive a tourist visa on the airplane which you will need to fill out before going through customs.

But if you are bringing ATVs, Jetskis, boats, or other recreational vehicles, be sure to have the ownership documents.

Different countries may have different travel document requirements. It is best to check with the country you are visiting to determine the appropriate travel document requirements (for instance, whether you need a passport and/or visa). You can find out more by referring to the State Department website at http://travel.state.gov. Yes. Under this final rule, Mexican citizens, just like U.S., Canadian and Bermudan citizens, will be required to present a passport for air travel.

In general to enter Mexico you need to obtain a Tourist Card (FMT). To get your Tourist Card you will need to prove citizenship, a passport is best for this purpose. Other forms of accepted proof of citizenship include, certified birth certificate, voter's registration card, naturalization papers or a notarized affidavit of citizenship. A photo ID is very helpful, a passport can serve as proof of citizenship and photo ID. Airlines will furnish the Tourist Card.

For U.S. and Canadian citizens: Proof of citizenship such as a valid passport or certified copy of birth certificate along with government issued photo ID (driver’s license). Naturalized US Citizens: Valid passport or naturalization papers along with government issued picture ID.

First of all, the valid passport as a photo ID is needed. You also need to obtain the Tourist Card that will be furnished by your airline. Be sure to save the blue copy, as you must present this copy when leaving the country.

You will be asked to leave and you will forfeit your entire rental payment and security deposit for the following: Our staff is part of our family. Please treat them with respect. We will not condone improper or abusive treatment of our staff.

Keep this paper (your Mexican tourist Visa) in a safe place because you will need to turn it in as you leave the country.

Visitors from the U.S. need a valid passport or must present an original birth certificate and photo ID. Travelers from other countries may need a visa. After proof of citizenship has been verified, you will receive a free Mexican Tourist Card, which you must keep with you at all times when in Mexico. This permit must be given to officials upon departure. If you lose your Mexican Tourist Card you can obtain a copy or permission to leave the country from the local Immigration Office.

You are more likely to experience Montezuma's Revenge. Here's information from webmd.com: "40 percent of visitors to Mexico experience traveler's diarrhea and it can wreck a trip. Being careful what one eats and drinks and being prepared for illness if it occurs are the keys." So be sure to take anti-diarrhea medicine. If you forget, pick some up at the pharmacy across the street from Casa Phoenix. www.webmd.

If you are going to Puerto Peñasco (Rocky Point) you will only need your driver's license and you don't even have to stop and get a visa since it is considered in the "free zone." You will, however need Mexican car insurance (see next question). If you plan to go to Mata Ortiz, or further south into Mexico you will need to get a tourist visa (FMT) either at the border or in the US through a Mexican Consulate before your trip. There is a tax on this of about $18.

To enter Mexico you need to obtain a Tourist Card (FMT). To get your Tourist Card you will need to prove your citizenship, a passport is the best bet. Mexico requires that all U.S. citizens present proof of citizenship.If you are driving, stop at the border and inquire as to the location of the immigration office. If you cannot obtain a Tourist Card (FMT) from anyone during your trip, stop at the Immigration Office in Cabo San Lucas immediately upon arrival, to obtain your visa.

Starting January 1, 2007, U.S. Citizens must have a valid passport to travel to Mexico. A visa is not required.

Yes, a passport or photo I.D. is required for U.S. & Canadian citizens. A passport, I-94 form, multiple entry visa or resident alien card required for non-U.S. citizens.

The best place to go for this information is the United States State Dept. web page: http://travel.state.gov/mexico.html. For citizens of the United States the best document is a passport. However a certified copy of a U.S. Birth certificate, a naturalization certificate, a Consular Report of Birth Abroad, or a Certification of Citizenship accompanied by a picture ID such as a driver's license will should also suffice. More stringent requirements may apply if you are traveling with minors.

Be sure to bring your passport or an official, notarized copy of your birth certificate (the hospital version will not be accepted) and a photo ID. The certificate can be obtained from the country where you were born or the Department of Health. On the plane, you will be asked to fill out a tourist visa and customs declaration form. The customs official will give you a copy of the tourist visa that you must have to leave Mexico.