U.S citizens must present a valid U.S. passport when traveling via air/sea between the United States and Canada, Mexico, Central and South America, the Caribbean, and Bermuda. The passport requirement does NOT apply to U.S. citizens traveling to or returning directly from a U.S. territory. U.S. citizens returning directly from a U.S. territory are not considered to have left the United States and do not need to present a passport. U.S. territories include the following: Guam, Puerto Rico, the U.

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.

You will need to provide a notarized birth certificate and photo ID or a passport at the airport when you check in. The US government will be requiring passports for travel to Mexico soon, so it's advisable to get a passport if you don't have one. You will also need a Tourist Card, which will be provided to you by your airline.

You will need a passport or a state issued birth certificate with a raised seal and one Gov. issued photo ID such as a drivers license. Beginning Dec. 31, 2005 a valid Passport will be required for all travelers to the Caribbean, Beginning Dec 31 2006 a valid passport will be required for all travelers to Mexico. All documents must be original not copies. Some locations only accept Passports. We highly recommend you have a Passport since these are acceptable on all Caribbean Islands and Mexico.

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.

Visas: For US Citizens, a tourist visa is required for entry into Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, and Viet Nam. For US Citizens, no visa is required for travel to Hong Kong, Indonesia, Singapore or Thailand. For more updated information, please call the individual country consulates or the Global Spectrum office. Please allow ample time for visa processing, especially when traveling to multiple countries on a single journey.

If you are an American or Canadian citizen, you do not require a passport to enter Mexico. If you don't have a passport, a certified birth certificate and a picture ID such as drivers' license will suffice. American citizens should be aware that as of 2006 the US government will require you to show a passport before boarding an international flight.

of January 1, 2007, passports are required for any travel outside the United States. Until then, adults always need picture proof of identity to travel, and that is sufficient for travel to the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. All other islands require proof of citizenship and picture proof of identity. Proof of citizenship can be a passport, or green card, or a birth certificate issued by a government agency with a raised seal. Margarita, Costa Rica, Barbados, and Belize require passports.

If you are traveling with a U.S. passport, a minimum validity of six months is required for international destinations. Visas may be required for some destinations. Brazil, for example, requires a Visa.

You must have a valid passport with expiration date not less than 6 months after your return date. No visas are necessary for individuals with U.S. or Canadian passports. Keep your passport with you at all times.

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.

There are no particular shots that are required for travel in Mexico. You do not need any shots to travel to Rocky Point, Mata Ortiz, or Cuernavaca. In the more tropical regions of Mexico (Chiapas, Quintana Roo) visitors may want to have Malaria pills, as well as shots against Hepatitis B and Typhoid. Check with your doctor to see what he/she recommends.

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.

No, a passport is not needed, but will be accepted. If you do not have a passport, you will be required to show an original birth certificate with a legal photo ID plus the Tourist Card that will either be issued with your airline tickets, or by the airline upon your departure to Cancun. For minors traveling alone or with an adult, they must have the above IDs.

American/Canadian citizens must present proof of citizenship for travel into Mexico. A valid U.S./Canadian passport or a birth certificate accompanied by a government issued photo I.D. is required. If you travel by plane, tourist visas will be provided to you. The cost will be included in your airline ticket. You must have this document in order to leave Mexico. Citizens of other countries - check with Mexican consulates for necessary visas and documentation.