Mexico Tours & Guided Trips in 2026

Visa requirements may change, for the most up to date information we recommend using our [Entry Requirements tool](https://www.gadventures.com/travel-and-visa-requirements/). Alternatively, check the Jordanian embassy website in your country of departure.

The best time to visit Mexico is between the months of December and April, when it’s officially the dry season. Temperatures average around 24°C (75.2°F), and you can expect blue skies and sunny days during this period. May and June are also fairly good — you can expect fewer crowds during this period and lower prices. June to November is officially hurricane season, with the months of September and October running the most risk. Naturally, expect more rainfall during this period.

Mexico has a tropical climate with temperatures ranging from around 20 to 33°C (68 to 91.4°F) throughout the year. As with most tropical countries, there’s a dry season (December to May) and a wet season here (June to November), and rainfall reaches its peak in October when it averages around 77mm (3.03 inches). The driest month tends to be May, when it averages just 7mm (0.275 inches).

Tipping is fairly common across Latin America, especially in restaurants and bars where 10% is added to the bill. Of course, if you’ve enjoyed a particular other service, then you’re more than welcome to tip\! There are several times during the trip where there is opportunity to tip the local guides or drivers we use. Recommendations for tipping drivers and local guides would range from USD $5-10 USD per day depending on the quality and length of the service; ask your CEO for specific recommendations based on the circumstances and culture. Plus, at the end of each trip if you felt your G Adventures CEO did an outstanding job, tipping is more than appreciated. The amount is entirely a personal preference, however as a guideline USD $5-7 per person, per day can be used. What’s internet access like in Mexico? Internet Mexico (260) You’ll find Wi-Fi in most restaurants, hostels, hotels and in some public spaces too. Expect it to be fairly good, but in rural areas expect it to be more limited. Are there ATMs in Mexico? ATM in Mexico (140) Credit cards and debit cards are very useful for cash advances. Visa cards are the most widely accepted cards. While ATMs are widely available, there are no guarantees that your credit or debit cards will actually work in Latin America. Check with your bank before you travel. You should be aware that to purchase products or services on a credit card a fee of 5%-10% usually applies. Do not rely on credit or debit cards as your only source of money — bring USD in cash too. As currency exchange rates can fluctuate often we ask that you refer to the following website for daily exchange rates: [www.xe.com](http://www.xe.com). Is Mexico LGBTQ+-friendly? LGBTQ Mexico (170) Mexico is one of the most LGBTQ+-supportive countries in the world, and there’s a big queer scene here — particularly in the big cities. As part of their commitment, all CEOs receive LGBTQ+ inclusion training so every traveller feels respected and welcomed on all of our tours. We commit to making our tours a safe and inclusive place for people to express their authentic selves without judgement, free from any discriminatory language or harassment. While travelling with G Adventures, all travellers must treat each other with dignity and respect to create an environment that is positive, safe, and where everyone feels welcome. You can find out more via our [LGBTQ+ travel page](https://www.gadventures.com/about-us/lgbtq-travel/). What language do they speak in Mexico? Mexico language (4.4k) The official language of Mexico is Spanish, which is spoken by around 90% of the population. The government also recognises around 68 different indigenous languages here too — Nahuatl and Yucatec Maya are the most widely spoken of these. Is tap water safe to drink in Mexico? Can you drink tap water in Mexico (110) In a word, no, tap water in Mexico isn’t really safe to drink. Bottled water is widely available. Please note however that all drinks provided on our tours are safe to drink (including drinks with ice), as well as the water in most hotels and restaurants visited on tour. If in doubt, please ask your CEO for further info. Is Mexico safe? Is Mexico safe? (4.4k) Most visits to Mexico are safe, however, it should be noted that there are fairly high levels of crime here. You should be wary of pickpockets in large towns and cities, and there are certain areas of the country which should be avoided. You should also be aware that there are hurricanes here which occasionally make landfall. Take heed of local warnings. G Adventures takes all reasonable measures to ensure your safety and enjoyment while travelling with us. All of the included activities are properly vetted and regularly checked by us, and we take great care in choosing the right transportation, stays throughout your trip, and guides to lead your tour. However, there are always inherent risks when travelling — you can find out more via our [travel safety page](https://www.gadventures.com/travel-resources/safety/). Central America: Honduras: Do I need a visa to visit Honduras? Visa for Honduras (30) Visa requirements may change, for the most up to date information we recommend using our [Entry Requirements tool](https://www.gadventures.com/travel-and-visa-requirements/). Alternatively, check the Honduran embassy website in your country of departure. What are the recommended vaccines for Honduras? Recommended vaccines for Honduras (70) Recommended vaccinations for Honduras include diphtheria, hepatitis a, rabies, tetanus and typhoid. As advice can often change, you can check out [Entry Requirements tool](https://www.gadventures.com/travel-and-visa-requirements/) for the most up-to-date details on vaccination requirements. When’s the best time to visit Honduras? Best time to visit Honduras (210) Generally, the best time to visit Honduras tends to be from December to April or May, when it’s the dry season and temperatures hover around 27 to 32°C (80.6 to 89.6°F). May to August tends to be hot and humid, and keep in mind that you’re in the hurricane belt, so be prepared for storms and downpours from August to November. What’s the weather like in Honduras? Honduras weather (2.4k) Honduras has a tropical climate with temperatures tending to range from around 26 to 33°C (78.8 to 91.4°F) throughout the year. As with most tropical countries, there’s a dry season (December to April or May) and a wet season here (May or June to November), and rainfall reaches its peak in September when it averages around 127mm (5 inches). The driest month tends to be January — depending where you are in the country of course. Even though hurricanes are extremely rare here — the last major one was the devastating Hurricane Mitch back in 1998 — it pays to be aware that they sometimes do pass through here. Is there tipping in Honduras? Tipping Honduras (0) Tipping is fairly common across Latin America, especially in restaurants and bars where 10% is added to the bill. Of course, if you’ve enjoyed a particular other service, then you’re more than welcome to tip\! There are several times during the trip where there is opportunity to tip the local guides or drivers we use. Recommendations for tipping drivers and local guides would range from USD $5-10 USD per day depending on the quality and length of the service; ask your CEO for specific recommendations based on the circumstances and culture. Plus, at the end of each trip if you felt your G Adventures CEO did an outstanding job, tipping is more than appreciated. The amount is entirely a personal preference, however as a guideline USD $5-7 per person, per day can be used. Please also note that there will be an entrance tax for Honduras of USD $3 per person if you’re arriving by land. This fee is USD $38 if you’re arriving by air — however, this may be included within the price of your air ticket. What’s internet access like in Honduras? Internet Honduras (20) You’ll find Wi-Fi in most restaurants, hostels, hotels and in some public spaces too in Honduras. Expect it to be fairly good, but in rural areas expect it to be more limited. As many places here are also run by generators, expect Wi-Fi to often go down during bad weather and downpours. Are there ATMs in Honduras? ATMs in Honduras (0) While ATMs are widely available in most towns and cities, there are no guarantees that your credit or debit cards will actually work in Honduras. Check with your bank before you travel. Credit cards and debit cards are very useful for cash advances, and Visa cards are the most widely accepted cards here. You should be aware that to purchase products or services on a credit card a fee of 5%-10% usually applies. Do not rely on credit or debit cards as your only source of money — bring USD in cash too. As currency exchange rates can fluctuate often we ask that you refer to the following website for daily exchange rates: [www.xe.com](http://www.xe.com). Is Honduras LGBTQ+-friendly? LGBTQ Honduras (0) Even though it’s officially legal to be LGBTQ+ in Honduras, it’s still a relatively conservative country, so public displays of affection should be avoided — particularly when outside gay venues in the cities and in more liberal areas like Utila and Roatán. As part of their commitment, all CEOs receive LGBTQ+ inclusion training so every traveller feels respected and welcomed on all of our tours. We commit to making our tours a safe and inclusive place for people to express their authentic selves without judgement, free from any discriminatory language or harassment. While travelling with G Adventures, all travellers must treat each other with dignity and respect to create an environment that is positive, safe, and where everyone feels welcome. You can find out more via our [LGBTQ+ travel page](https://www.gadventures.com/about-us/lgbtq-travel/). What language do they speak in Honduras? Honduras language (3.6k) The official language of Honduras is Spanish, which is spoken by almost all of the population. English and indigenous languages like Ch’orti’, Tol, Pech/Paya, Miskito, and Garifuna are spoken by certain communities here too. Is tap water safe to drink in Honduras? Can you drink tap water in Honduras (0) In a word, no — tap water in Honduras isn’t safe to drink. Bottled water is widely available though and relatively cheap. Please note however that all drinks provided on our tours are safe to drink (including drinks with ice), as well as the water in most hotels and restaurants visited on tour. If in doubt, please ask your CEO for further info. Is Honduras safe? Is Honduras safe? (3.6k) Most visits to Honduras are safe, however, it should be noted that there are fairly high levels of crime here — particularly within cities like San Pedro Sula, Tegucigalpa and La Ceiba. You should be wary of pickpockets in large towns and cities, and there are certain areas of the country which should be avoided due to gang activity. You should also be aware that there are hurricanes here which occasionally make landfall. Take heed of local warnings. G Adventures takes all reasonable measures to ensure your safety and enjoyment while travelling with us. All of the included activities are properly vetted and regularly checked by us, and we take great care in choosing the right transportation, stays throughout your trip, and guides to lead your tour. However, there are always inherent risks when travelling — you can find out more via our [travel safety page](https://www.gadventures.com/travel-resources/safety/). El Salvador: Do I need a visa to visit El Salvador? Visa for El Salvador (40) Visa requirements may change, for the most up to date information we recommend using our [Entry Requirements tool](https://www.gadventures.com/travel-and-visa-requirements/). Alternatively, check the El Salvadoran embassy website in your country of departure. What are the recommended vaccines for El Salvador? Vaccines El Salvador (40) Recommended vaccinations for El Salvador include hepatitis a, tetanus, diphtheria, rabies and typhoid. As advice can often change, you can check out [Entry Requirements tool](https://www.gadventures.com/travel-and-visa-requirements/) for the most up-to-date details on vaccination requirements. When’s the best time to visit El Salvador? Best time to visit El Salvador (590) The best time to visit El Salvador tends to be the dry season, which runs from November to early March. Temperatures float around the 23°C (73°F) mark, and you’ll avoid the hot and humid conditions of April and May. The rains usually hit in May and last until October, though temperatures tend to rely on altitude more so than time of the year. If you’re wanting to come for turtle nesting season, then you’ll need to get here during the months of July through to early November. March to November offers the best surf, and to see humpback whales, February to April offer your best bet. What’s El Salvador’s weather like? El Salvador weather (6.6k) El Salvador has a tropical climate with distinct dry (November to April) and wet (May to October) seasons. Temperatures here tend to depend more on where you are in the country rather than the time of year you visit. The coast is hot and humid year round, and temperatures tend to reach a maximum of 32°C (89.6°F) and a minimum of 16°C (60.8°F). Mountainous areas like the Ruta de las Flores are noticeably cooler, particularly at night — make sure you pack a jacket\! In terms of rainfall, October usually has the most — expect up to 33mm (1.30 inches) on average. Is there tipping in El Salvador? Tipping El Salvador (0) Tipping is fairly common across Latin America, especially in restaurants and bars where 10% is added to the bill. Of course, if you’ve enjoyed a particular other service, then you’re more than welcome to tip\! There are several times during the trip where there is opportunity to tip the local guides or drivers we use. Recommendations for tipping drivers and local guides would range from USD $5-10 USD per day depending on the quality and length of the service; ask your CEO for specific recommendations based on the circumstances and culture. Plus, at the end of each trip if you felt your G Adventures CEO did an outstanding job, tipping is more than appreciated. The amount is entirely a personal preference, however as a guideline USD $5-7 per person, per day can be used. What’s internet access like in El Salvador? Internet El Salvador (70) You’ll find Wi-Fi in most restaurants, hostels, hotels and in some public spaces too in El Salvador. Expect it to be fairly good in most places, but in rural areas expect it to be more limited. As many places here are also run by generators, expect Wi-Fi to often go down during bad weather and downpours. Are there ATMs in El Salvador? ATM El Salvador (20) While ATMs are widely available in towns and cities, they may not be available in rural areas, and there are no guarantees that your credit or debit cards will actually work here. Check with your bank before you travel. Credit cards and debit cards are very useful for cash advances, and Visa cards are the most widely accepted cards here. You should be aware that to purchase products or services on a credit card a fee of 5%-10% usually applies. Do not rely on credit or debit cards as your only source of money — bring USD in cash too, which is the local currency here anyway. As currency exchange rates can fluctuate often we ask that you refer to the following website for daily exchange rates: [www.xe.com](http://www.xe.com). Is El Salvador LGBTQ+-friendly? LGBTQ El Salvador (20) Even though it’s officially legal to be LGBTQ+ in El Salvador, it’s still a relatively conservative country with a predominantly Catholic population, so public displays of affection should definitely be avoided here. As part of their commitment, all CEOs receive LGBTQ+ inclusion training so every traveller feels respected and welcomed on all of our tours. We commit to making our tours a safe and inclusive place for people to express their authentic selves without judgement, free from any discriminatory language or harassment. While travelling with G Adventures, all travellers must treat each other with dignity and respect to create an environment that is positive, safe, and where everyone feels welcome. You can find out more via our [LGBTQ+ travel page](https://www.gadventures.com/about-us/lgbtq-travel/). What language do they speak in El Salvador? El Salvador language (2.9k) The official language of Honduras is Spanish, or Castilian, which is spoken by pretty much all of the population. A very small number (around 500\) of indigenous peoples here speak Nawat or Nicarao, and English can also be spoken by some in major cities and towns. Can you drink tap water in El Salvador? Can you drink tap water in El Salvador? (0) In a word, no — tap water in El Salvador isn’t safe to drink. Bottled water is widely available throughout the country though and is relatively cheap. Please note however that all drinks provided on our tours are safe to drink (including drinks with ice), as well as the water in most hotels and restaurants visited on tour. If in doubt, please ask your CEO for further info. Is El Salvador safe? Is El Salvador safe? (6.6k) El Salvador was widely considered the most dangerous country in Latin America for many years. However, the country has turned a corner recently, and most visits here now are incredibly safe. However, you should note that the country is still in a declared state of emergency with regards to gang-related activity, so things could change. You should also be aware that there are occasionally earthquakes and hurricanes here — take heed of local warnings. G Adventures takes all reasonable measures to ensure your safety and enjoyment while travelling with us. All of the included activities are properly vetted and regularly checked by us, and we take great care in choosing the right transportation, stays throughout your trip, and guides to lead your tour. However, there are always inherent risks when travelling — you can find out more via our [travel safety page](https://www.gadventures.com/travel-resources/safety/). Nicaragua: Do I need a visa to visit Nicaragua? Visa for Nicaragua (20) Visa requirements may change, for the most up to date information we recommend using our [Entry Requirements tool](https://www.gadventures.com/travel-and-visa-requirements/). Alternatively, check the Nicaraguan embassy website in your country of departure. What vaccinations are required for Nicaragua? Vaccinations required for Nicaragua (70) Recommended vaccinations for Nicaragua include hepatitis a, tetanus, rabies, and typhoid. You’ll also need to show proof of a yellow fever vaccination if you’ve travelled from somewhere with a risk of yellow fever transmission. As advice can often change, you can check out [Entry Requirements tool](https://www.gadventures.com/travel-and-visa-requirements/) for the most up-to-date details on vaccination requirements. When’s the best time to visit Nicaragua? Best time to visit Nicaragua (390) Generally, the best time to visit Nicaragua is during the dry season, which runs from November to late April/early May. The days are sunny and the temperatures are hot — expect temperatures on average of around 28°C (82.4°F) — reaching highs of 35°C (95°F) in cities like León. Semana Santa (or Holy Week) in March or April is usually extremely busy, but it’s a fantastic time to come. You’ll be able to follow the *pasos* (depictions of Christ and the Virgin Mary) processions as they head through towns and cities. What’s the weather like in Nicaragua? Nicaragua weather (1.3k) Nicaragua has a tropical climate with temperatures tending to range from around 25 to 32°C (77 to 89.6°F) throughout the year. Cities like León are often even warmer, where it can reach highs of 35°C (95°F) or more during the months of March and April. As with most tropical countries, there’s a dry season (November to late April/early May) and a wet season here (May to November), and rainfall reaches its peak in September and October when it can reach highs of 203mm (8 inches) and flooding and landslides can occur during this period. You should also be aware that hurricanes and tropical storms can and do occur here. Two hit during the 2022 season, so it pays to be aware and to take heed of local warnings. Is there tipping in Nicaragua? Tipping Nicaragua (0) Tipping is fairly common across Latin America, especially in restaurants and bars where 10% is added to the bill. Of course, if you’ve enjoyed a particular other service, then you’re more than welcome to tip\! There are several times during the trip where there is opportunity to tip the local guides or drivers we use. Recommendations for tipping drivers and local guides would range from USD $5-10 USD per day depending on the quality and length of the service; ask your CEO for specific recommendations based on the circumstances and culture. Plus, at the end of each trip if you felt your G Adventures CEO did an outstanding job, tipping is more than appreciated. The amount is entirely a personal preference, however as a guideline USD $5-7 per person, per day can be used. What’s internet access like in Nicaragua? Internet Nicaragua (20) You’ll find Wi-Fi in most restaurants, hostels, hotels and in some public spaces too in Nicaragua. Expect it to be fairly good in most places, but in rural areas expect it to be more limited. As many places here are also run by generators, expect Wi-Fi to often go down during bad weather and downpours. Are there ATMs in Nicaragua? ATM Nicaragua (20) While ATMs are widely available in towns and cities, they may not be available in rural areas, and there are no guarantees that your credit or debit cards will actually work here. Check with your bank before you travel. Credit cards and debit cards are very useful for cash advances, and Visa cards tend to be the most widely accepted cards here. You should be aware that to purchase products or services on a credit card a fee of 5%-10% usually applies. Do not rely on credit or debit cards as your only source of money — bring USD in cash too, which can easily be exchanged. As currency exchange rates can fluctuate often we ask that you refer to the following website for daily exchange rates: [www.xe.com](http://www.xe.com). Is Nicaragua LGBTQ+-friendly? Nicaragua LGBTQ (20) Even though it’s officially legal to be LGBTQ+ in Nicaragua, it’s still a relatively conservative country, and same-sex marriage is still currently banned. It pays to be discreet and we’d recommend avoiding public displays of affection — particularly outside larger cities and towns. As part of their commitment, all CEOs receive LGBTQ+ inclusion training so every traveller feels respected and welcomed on all of our tours. We commit to making our tours a safe and inclusive place for people to express their authentic selves without judgement, free from any discriminatory language or harassment. While travelling with G Adventures, all travellers must treat each other with dignity and respect to create an environment that is positive, safe, and where everyone feels welcome. You can find out more via our [LGBTQ+ travel page](https://www.gadventures.com/about-us/lgbtq-travel/). What language do they speak in Nicaragua? Nicaragua language (1.9k) The official language of Nicaragua is Spanish, or Castilian, which is spoken by most of the population. Seven other languages are also spoken here, including Creole on the Caribbean coast, as well as Garífuna and Miskito too. Is tap water safe to drink in Nicaragua? Can you drink tap water in Nicaragua? (0) In a word, no — tap water in Nicaragua isn’t safe to drink. Bottled water is widely available throughout the country though and is relatively cheap. Please note however that all drinks provided on our tours are safe to drink (including drinks with ice), as well as the water in most hotels and restaurants visited on tour. If in doubt, please ask your CEO for further info. Is Nicaragua safe? Is Nicaragua safe? (3.6k) Most visits to Nicaragua are safe, however, it should be noted that there are fairly high levels of crime here — particularly within cities like Managua and León. You should be wary of pickpockets in large towns and cities, as well as tourist scams in Granada. Strong currents abound off sections of Nicaragua's Pacific coast, and people have drowned every year. You should also be aware that there are hurricanes here which occasionally make landfall and earthquakes, landslides and volcanic eruptions can occur too. Take heed of local warnings. Be careful when riding a moped or scooter here too, as accidents have been reported. G Adventures takes all reasonable measures to ensure your safety and enjoyment while travelling with us. All of the included activities are properly vetted and regularly checked by us, and we take great care in choosing the right transportation, stays throughout your trip, and guides to lead your tour. However, there are always inherent risks when travelling — you can find out more via our [travel safety page](https://www.gadventures.com/travel-resources/safety/).