travel to japan from mexico

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Flights from Mexico City to Japan from USD1,866*

Most popular flights from mexico city to japan.

• *Best fares found by others within the last 24hrs. They may no longer be available at time of booking. Modifying route or date selections may result in a different fare.
• *All prices quoted are based on one adult Economy round-trip fare and include taxes and carrier-imposed surcharges. All fares, government taxes and surcharges are subject to change at any time prior to purchase.
• *Fares are rounded up to 1 of the currency unit.
• *Some flights may be operated by other airlines.
• *Optional service fees may apply.
• *Terms and conditions apply.

Mexico City to Japan Flight Deals

Explore japan airlines's top-pick destinations.

$582 Find cheap flights from Mexico City to Tokyo Narita Airport

This is the cheapest one-way flight price found by a kayak user in the last 72 hours by searching for a flight from mexico city to tokyo departing on 5/12. fares are subject to change and may not be available on all flights or dates of travel. click the price to replicate the search for this deal., search hundreds of travel sites at once for deals on flights to tokyo.

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Cheap flight deals from Mexico City to Tokyo (MEX-NRT)

Flights from mexico city to tokyo - travel insights & trends, get data-powered insights and trends into flights from mexico city to tokyo to help you find the cheapest flights, the best time to fly and much more., what’s the cheapest day of the week to fly from mexico city to tokyo, for mexico city to tokyo, tuesday is the cheapest day to fly on average and thursday is the most expensive. flying from tokyo back to mexico city, the best deals are generally found on monday, with saturday being the most expensive., what is the cheapest month to fly from mexico city to tokyo narita airport, the cheapest month for flights from mexico city to tokyo narita airport is february, where tickets cost $1,572 on average. on the other hand, the most expensive months are december and march, where the average cost of tickets is $1,971 and $1,952 respectively., how far in advance should i book a flight from mexico city to tokyo narita airport, to get a below average price on the flight from mexico city to tokyo narita airport, you should book around 2 weeks before departure. for the absolute cheapest price, our data suggests you should book 82 days before departure., which airlines provide the cheapest flights from mexico city to tokyo, in the last 72 hours, the cheapest one-way ticket from mexico city to tokyo found on kayak was with westjet for $744. turkish airlines proposed a round-trip connection from $1,285 and singapore airlines from $1,334., which airlines fly non-stop between mexico city and tokyo narita airport, there are 2 airlines that fly nonstop from mexico city to tokyo narita airport. they are ana and aeromexico. the cheapest airline for this route is aeromexico, with the best one-way deal found costing $347. on average, the best prices for this route can be found at aeromexico., how many flights are there between mexico city and tokyo narita airport per day, each day, there are 3 nonstop flights that take off from mexico city and land in tokyo narita airport, with an average flight time of 14h 41m. the most common departure time is 12:00 am and most flights take off at night. each week, there are 21 flights and there are the same amount of flights each day 3., which cabin class options are there for flights between mexico city and tokyo narita airport, there are 2 cabin class options for the route. these are economy and prem economy. perform a search on kayak to find the latest prices and availability for all cabin fares, which differ across airlines., how long does a flight from mexico city to tokyo take, direct flights cover the 6,988 miles separating mexico city to tokyo in about 14h 15m., what’s the earliest departure time from mexico city to tokyo, early birds can take the earliest flight from mexico city at 12:30 am and will be landing in tokyo narita airport at 6:20 am., what’s the latest departure time from mexico city to tokyo, if you prefer to fly at night, the latest flight from mexico city to tokyo narita airport jets off at 1:00 am and lands at 6:25 am., good to know, when to book flights from mexico city to tokyo, faqs for booking mexico city to tokyo flights, what is the luggage allowance on japan airlines flights from mexico city to tokyo.

First Class passengers on Japan Airlines flights from Mexico City (MEX) to Tokyo (HND) are allowed to check up to three bags, each weighing a maximum of 70 lbs and two carry-ons not exceeding 22 lbs. Business Class passengers are allowed to check up to two bags, each weighing a maximum of 70 lbs and two carry-ons not exceeding 22 lbs. Economy Class passengers are usually allowed to check up to two bags, each weighing a maximum of 50 lbs and one carry-on not exceeding 22 lbs.

Can I bring a pet on Air Canada flights from Mexico City to Tokyo?

Air Canada allows pets to travel on flights from Mexico City (MEX) to Tokyo (HND). Small cats and dogs are welcome to travel in the cabin if the combined weight of the pet and carrier is under 22 lbs. Larger pets that exceed the weight limit for the cabin can be transported in the baggage compartment as cargo.

What seat options are available on ANA Airlines flights from Mexico City to Tokyo?

ANA offers a range of seat options in its premium cabins, including first class and business class, with different seat and cabin configurations including for flights from Mexico City to Tokyo. ANA also offers premium economy, which features wider seats, more legroom, and enhanced dining options compared to economy class. Economy class seats on ANA vary depending on the aircraft type, but typically offer between 31-34 inches of pitch and 17-18 inches of width.

What services does Korean Air offer for first-class passengers on flights from Mexico City to Tokyo?

Korean Air offers a range of services for first-class passengers on flights from Mexico City (MEX) to Tokyo (HND). These services include lounge access and on-board first-class services like fine dining with a range of menu options, high-quality wine and beverage selections, personalized service from dedicated flight attendants, and amenities such as noise-canceling headphones and luxury bedding.

What is the cheapest flight from Mexico City to Tokyo Narita Airport?

In the last 3 days, the lowest price for a flight from Mexico City to Tokyo Narita Airport was $582 for a one-way ticket and $1,061 for a round-trip.

Do I need a passport to fly between Mexico City and Tokyo?

Yes, you'll most likely have to show a valid passport before boarding the plane in Mexico City and on arrival in Tokyo.

Which aircraft models fly most regularly from Mexico City to Tokyo?

The Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner is the aircraft model that flies most regularly on the Mexico City to Tokyo flight route.

Which airline alliances offer flights from Mexico City to Tokyo?

SkyTeam, oneworld, and Star Alliance are the airline alliances operating flights between Mexico City and Tokyo, with SkyTeam being the most commonly used for this route.

On which days can I fly direct from Mexico City to Tokyo?

There are nonstop flights from Mexico City to Tokyo on a daily basis.

Which is the best airline for flights from Mexico City to Tokyo, ANA or Singapore Airlines?

The two airlines most popular with KAYAK users for flights from Mexico City to Tokyo are ANA and Singapore Airlines. With an average price for the route of $2,010 and an overall rating of 8.4, ANA is the most popular choice. Singapore Airlines is also a great choice for the route, with an average price of $980 and an overall rating of 8.2.

How does KAYAK find such low prices on flights from Mexico City to Tokyo?

KAYAK is a travel search engine. That means we look across the web to find the best prices we can find for our users. With over 2 billion flight queries processed yearly, we are able to display a variety of prices and options on flights from Mexico City to Tokyo.

How does KAYAK's flight Price Forecast tool help me choose the right time to buy my flight ticket from Mexico City to Tokyo?

KAYAK’s flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight to Tokyo from Mexico City is likely to change within 7 days, so travelers know whether to wait or book now.

What is the Hacker Fare option on flights from Mexico City to Tokyo?

Hacker Fares allow you to combine one-way tickets in order to save you money over a traditional round-trip ticket. You could then fly to Tokyo with an airline and back to Mexico City with another airline. Booking your flights between Mexico City and NRT can sometimes prove cheaper using this method.

What is KAYAK's "flexible dates" feature and why should I care when looking for a flight from Mexico City to Tokyo?

Sometimes travel dates aren't set in stone. If your preferred travel dates have some wiggle room, flexible dates will show you all the options when flying to Tokyo from Mexico City up to 3 days before/after your preferred dates. You can then pick the flights that suit you best.

Top tips for finding a cheap flight from MEX to Tokyo

• Looking for a cheap flight? 25% of our users found flights on this route for $1,332 or less one-way and $2,055 or less round-trip.
• Travelers booking connecting flights from Mexico City (MEX) to Tokyo (HND) should be prepared for the possibility of layovers in different cities depending on the airline that they choose. Some common layovers for the route include Los Angeles (LAX), Hong Kong (HKG), San Francisco (SFO), Houston (IAH), Dallas (DFW), and Phoenix (PHX).
• American Airlines offers a range of services to assist passengers with reduced mobility on flights from Mexico City to Tokyo. These services include requesting wheelchair assistance and individual assistance if needed. Flight attendants are also available to provide assistance in boarding, deplaning, and navigating the airport.
• Tokyo Haneda Airport (HND) gives access to several nearby cities including Chiba City, Kamakura, Kawaguchi, Soka, Ichikawa, Matsudo, Chofu, Hakone, and Nikko which are all accessible by car from HND.
• Certain passengers flying to Tokyo (HND) from Mexico City Airport (MEX) with United Airlines or American Airlines can access their designated lounges at Terminal 1 in MEX. The American Airlines Admirals Club lounge is located near gate 19, while the United Club is located airside on the mezzanine level, near Gate H.
• United Airlines is investing in Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF), which can reduce greenhouse gas emissions by up to 85% over its lifecycle compared to regular jet fuel, and is partnering with Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) to measure, manage, and reduce its carbon emissions including for flights from Mexico City to Tokyo.

Prefer to fly non-stop from Mexico City to Tokyo?

Find which airlines fly direct from Benito Juarez to Narita, which days they fly and book direct flights.

Nonstop departures

Mexico City Benito Juarez to Tokyo Narita

ANA, Aeromexico, Garuda Indonesia, +3 more

ANA, Aeromexico, +4 more

Nonstop returns

Tokyo Narita to Mexico City Benito Juarez

Top 5 airlines serving from mexico city to tokyo.

The space for the seats i like it. Its not too close like other air line. The food is ok and also the staff. I'm waiting for my flight rewards point because until now i didn't recieved it.

The staff, ground and air, at ANA was very helpful and friendly during check in, boarding and during the flight. This is the reason why I always fly ANA whenever I go to Manila. The food was not the best but the flight crew more than makes up for the shortfall.

First I will say this was really NOT an ANA flight. ANA used a UNITED jet to perform this flight. I specifically booked with ANA because I did NOT WANT TO FLY UNITED FOR INTERNATIONAL FLIGHTS. So to spend $1800.00 and then discover after booking that it was going to be handled by United was very disappointing. I will be more careful next time when I book. The interior was very cramped in economy class; the dinner meal was terrible and also had extremely small portions for an international flight - the bread roll was ice cold and stale - that salad was very wilted; I’ve never had a “snack” that was so salty that it was difficult to eat; the breakfast “waffle” was practically unrecognizable. Really horrible meals for a very expensive international flight. Bathroom floor was also pretty dirty. I’m hoping my return flight is a real ANA airplane that is cleaned and serviced by ANA personnel with ANA meals. I will never book with ANA again if they continue to use UNITED airline jets. Yuck!!!🤢

Ticket was purchased as a United Airlines flight (operated by All Nippon) like what does that even mean? Makes for a VERY confusing flight experience. For instance, what do I look for a United drop off signage and ticket counter or ANA? No explanation anywhere to be found. I also felt a little bit scammed by the obsurdely restrictive seat selection provided. Only middle seats available!! Are you kidding me!! On 6hr + 10hr flights you're forcing me into the middle seat without telling me before I purchased the ticket?? This should be illegal. And to top it off, on the Tokyo LA leg there were quite a few empty seats including window seats! I must also say, the food was a dissappointing as well for my taste, fish with rice ( mostly plain white rice) or a vegetable medly for the breakfast meal? Should be at least 4 choices and at least 1 with eggs. Outside of these issues flight was otherwise ok.

Ground and flight crew were all courteous, extremely helpful and professional. Overall, process is really organized, from boarding to disembarkation.

This is a very long flight and the first time I have flown on a Japanese airline. I was very impressed with the staff. They worked hard and offered food and drink regularly. Plane was very well cared for. The let room was good . Food was ok but better than other airlines.

It was very nice. I was a bit disappointed by the few meal services. There were probably more drink services that I missed while sleeping, but I would have liked the crew to bring more than one drink service before landing and to bring more than one drink service and coffee service after take off

The space and bed was very comfortable , flight attendants very nice. The food was not tasty at all. I ordered the rib eye and it was so tough I couldn’t cut it.

Seat was roomy enough . The Asian selection for a meal was good . The tortellini was not very good. Service was excellent. O

It was very good. Lots of room with superior food and service. I will not hesitate to fly ANA in the future!

Good flight. Fiod was ready a bit late hence a hurry to finish before landing. Excellent crew and service

They made me check my carry on even though there was room We un boarded in a strange way but overall it was good

Cabin Crew always friendly and helpful. Seating cramped - foul smelling from toilets, high risk of disease. Guard personal property such as expensive sunglasses Coffee always awful and cold Meal trays toddler sized Not worth the extra cost to fly SQ - use a budget airline, same if not better experience

It seems paying premium economy does not make difference with economy. No priority boarding, not worthy paying extra$$$ for premium economy.

They were able to assist my elderly father and myself after not being able to check in to scoot. The counter service was phenomenal. They did what they could to get us on the next plane so we could catch our Connecting flight. Scoot closed early on us so we ended up missing our flight.

They close their counter so early. I had internet issues so I couldn’t check In online . I would have made the flight but their counter was closed 5 minutes before we arrived. No way of contacting them even though I had the confirmation number and tried to check in the night before on someone else’s phone. I tried calling their customer service with no pick up. Horrible experience, I’m very unhappy with them. I hope to never fly with them ever again. It costed me almost $900.

The stewardess was very helpful all the way. My seat had an issue with headphones and after the replaced and gave me a new pair and noticed it was the seat I got a new chair to sit and a great ride back home

Due to the delay of my first flight, my connecting flight with JetBlue was canceled by Singapore Airlines, but the JetBlue crew was very accommodating and rebooked a seat for me. The crew was very nice and had good attitude.

Check in was snails pace, only 1 of the luggage screen was working so long lines, an hour to check in Nobody seemed to want to fix the issue Flight was 45 minutes late Scoot is a mini sized plane ( sardine class plane), literally felt slammed between people

We started with a 2 hour delay due to some airplane technical issues, and while we got a little snack pack, it was a pretty long delay for SQ. The flight itself was short, there's no entertainment on the B737-800 and there's a small snack. Functional.

Boarding - It is unclear where the line for the group are given the signs. A solution would be a diagonal arrow pointing to the lane in which the lane for boarding of a given zone should form. As it is now, you are guessing which side of the pole the "zone 3" sign is telling you to form the line. Inflight Entertainment - The Spanish subtitles function didn't work for movie watching (in fact, all subtitles didn't work), so was difficult to follow along and I watched the movie in silence without words.

An hour-long wait to check in, 90 minutes for luggage to come out, lost luggage, chaotic operations

Aeromexico es siempre una buena opción, relación precio calidad adecuada!

No everybody brings the proper equipment to enjoy the plane entertainment. Then I was not able to enjoy it.

for the very long way the flight has to be more confortable it was very dirty the wc was not clean

In general terms the service was excellent. I would ask that they add more content in Spanish to the catalog of movies, series and music.

Paying for reserved seats and never received the seats I paid for !! Just fake and a surprise out of their " box "

Process for on line checking needs a lot of improvement. Very frustrating.

My whole body was paining after such long flight. Seats are small. Leg space is too small. Food is good.

not enough room not comfortable but no charge for one checked bag and one carryon personal item

The food could be better. The service was okay. Could have done more to provide water throughout the flight.

Leaving on time would have been a good start . Sat in plane while they cleaned around us . We got to Turkey raced to our next flight to see plane sitting at the gate 5 minutes before departure time to be told “ plane is gone “ while obviously it wasn’t . Showed them time on my phone before departure. Then “ gate is closed “ . Then he said “Instead of talking to me you need to go talk to someone else to get another flight “ . We booked business class no service waited in line to have to rebook same flight day later. Offered hotel room but wait for a bus to heard us to what I’m sure would have been cheap hotel. Opted for private cab and decent hotel at our own expense. Bad service at ever turn . NEVER TURKISH AIRLINES AGAIN !

I requested a special meal (kosher) several months ahead of the flight . It was listed on the Turkish air website that I had a kosher meal. In-flight, there was no kosher meal. I was not able to eat during the nearly 8-hour flight. There also was no kosher meal on the second leg of the trip. The flight attendants said there was nothing they could do. They had no idea why the kosher meal was not provided. Very bad meal service.

The flight was delayed and there was no response from Turkish Airlines

Catering strike impacted food service. Snacks & water were available. Gate staff did advise "if you want food on the plane you will need to bring it aboard". Entertainment system not available on this flight. Boarding was early. Departure was early & arrival was early.

This was the first AC flight in a long time that we experienced no delays or frustrations. The gate attendant was extremely polite and accommodating to my husband who has Parkinson’s disease which made boarding extremely stress free. Flight departed ON TIME and was a smooth ride. If only all my AC experiences could be like this.

I liked that I paid for the bulkhead. That was the only saving grace those seats suck. Why do they pack you in so tight pack you so tight

This is not really an Air Canada item, but the PA system un the Cancun airport is very poor. Any passenger announcements or changes were basically inaudible.

Great experience on this Air Canada flight. Everyone was polite and respectful, even the passengers are very polite.

It was good. They ran out of snacks, which we didn't get the first time through. Free movie selection was great. Glad my husband had extra headphones with him. Airplane was still cramped, but we survived. I had to squish between him and another man. I'm glad I was smaller than them, but still tight.

Food could be better, lie flat seats could be a little more cushioned. The business class dinner before the flight is excellent at Toronto airport

Food could be better, lie flat seats could be a little more cushioned

Bye portaction for cancelation , when you want to change date, you have to cancel And pay 20% as cancelation. To lose as cancelation!!! Upsell airline!!!!!!!!!!!

Flight delayed two and a half hours from Toronto to Calgary Philadelphia to Toronto we were listed as standbys !!! Very concerning

Book cheap flights from Mexico City to Tokyo

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Can I Travel to Japan With a Mexican Passport?

Traveling to Japan from Mexico has become much easier over the years, but it’s important to understand what is required when you make the journey. The answer to ‘Can I travel to Japan with a Mexican passport?’ is yes—as long as your passport meets certain criteria and you prepare properly for the trip. Whether this is your first time visiting or you are a frequent traveler, there are some things you should keep in mind when planning your adventure. For starters, all Mexican citizens must obtain a visa before entering Japan regardless of their length of stay or purpose of travel. You can apply for visas at any Japanese embassy or consulate in Mexico; however, they do not accept applications by mail or email so be prepared to visit in person if necessary. Depending on your travels and intended activities while there (work/study/tourism), different types of visas may be available such as single-entry tourist visas, multiple-entry business visas, working holiday visas etc., so it’s best to determine which one applies most accurately before submitting an application.

• Step 1: Determine your visa requirements
• Mexican citizens require a valid passport and tourist visa to travel to Japan
• You can check with the Japanese embassy in Mexico or an approved consulate for more information on the specific requirements you must meet in order to be granted a visa
• Step 2: Apply for your passport and visas
• Once you know what documents are required, you will need to fill out an application form for each document and submit them along with any supporting documentation (such as proof of residency, financial records, etc)
• You should also make sure that your Mexican passport is up-to-date before applying for any visas
• Step 3: Book your flight tickets and accommodations
• Once all of your documentation has been approved, book flights from Mexico City to Tokyo’s Narita International Airport or one of its other international airports such as Haneda or Kansai International Airport
• Additionally, arrange accommodation ahead of time if possible so that it’s ready when you arrive in Japan
• Step 4: Prepare for departure by gathering necessary items such as cash in Japanese Yen (JPY), contact information for local embassies/consulates just in case there is an emergency while traveling abroad, medications/prescriptions if needed while overseas, copies of important documents like passports/visas/travel insurance policies plus extra money just incase something unexpected occurs during the trip

Countries Mexicans Can Enter Visa Free but Americans & Canadians Cannot

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For the many Mexicans who dream of visiting Japan, you may be wondering how long a Mexican citizen can stay in Japan. The answer to this question depends on multiple factors including your purpose for traveling and your current visa status. In this blog post, we’ll discuss what you need to know about staying in Japan as a Mexican citizen. If you are planning to visit as a tourist, then the maximum amount of time that you can stay is 90 days from the date of entry into Japan. Tourists must also have a valid passport with at least 6 months validity remaining from their date of entry into Japan and appropriate documents such as proof of financial capacity for their period of stay in the country. But if you plan to stay longer than 90 days or would like to work while in Japan, then it is necessary for you to obtain a visa before entering the country. There are several types of visas available depending on your purpose: student visas, working holiday visas, business visas etc.. Each type has different requirements and conditions so it’s important that applicants research carefully which one best suits them before applying. In general terms though once issued with an appropriate visa Mexicans citizens can remain in Japan anywhere between 1 year – 5 years depending on their circumstances and length required by employers or educational institutions they may be affiliated with during their stay there .

Yes, a Mexican citizen can enter Japan as long as they have the necessary documentation. To enter Japan, Mexicans need to obtain a valid visa from the Japanese Embassy or Consulate in Mexico. The type of visa that is needed depends on the purpose of travel to Japan and how long the individual plans to stay. For example, if you are traveling for tourism purposes and plan to stay less than 90 days then you will need a tourist visa. This type of visa does not require any special documents such as an invitation letter or proof of financial means since it is assumed that you are able to cover all your expenses while in Japan. However, if you wish to stay longer than 90 days then you will need another type of visa such as student or working visas which do require additional paperwork and information about your educational background and/or income level depending on what kind of work permit application process is required for each one. In addition, all travelers must also have valid passports with at least six months remaining before expiration date and round-trip tickets when entering Japan just like any other international destination worldwide. Airlines usually request these documents prior boarding so make sure that everything is ready before making any reservations for airfare otherwise there might be problems during check-in procedures at airports either in Mexico or in Tokyo (Japan). Lastly but not least important: don’t forget about getting proper medical insurance coverage!

If you’re a Mexican passport holder and you’re planning to visit Japan, then the short answer is yes – you do need a visa. In order to travel to Japan with your Mexican passport, you must apply for a Temporary Visitor Visa at one of the Japanese diplomatic missions in Mexico. The Temporary Visitor Visa is designed for those who are visiting Japan solely for tourism or business purposes (such as attending meetings) and will stay in the country temporarily. This type of visa is valid for up to ninety days within a six-month period from the date of issue. Those wishing to stay longer than 90 days should apply instead for another type of visa such as an Employment or Student Visa. In order to be eligible for this visa, applicants must meet certain requirements including proof that they have sufficient financial means during their stay in Japan and can support themselves without working illegally while there; return tickets back home; no criminal record; health insurance coverage during their stay in Japan; proof that they intend only temporary residence in Japan; and other documents related to their purpose of visit such as hotel reservations or invitation letters from companies/people living in Japan if applicable. Additionally, Mexicans also need evidence that they have not previously overstayed on any visas issued by Japanese authorities at any time before applying again.

Traveling with a Mexican passport is an exciting way to explore the world, as Mexico is eligible for visa-free travel to over 90 countries and territories. In addition, many other countries offer visas on arrival or eVisa programs that make it easy to obtain authorization for short-term visits. In the Americas, Mexican citizens are able to visit most of their neighboring nations without needing a visa in advance. This includes all Central American states (except Belize), Caribbean islands such as Jamaica and Cuba, and South American countries like Colombia and Ecuador. Other Latin American destinations such as Peru, Brazil, Uruguay and Chile also allow entry without prior authorization from Mexican travelers. Furthermore, Mexicans can stay up to 180 days in Canada without having to apply for specific permission from Canadian immigration authorities. European Union member states do not require any type of pre-authorization from nationals of Mexico either; this means that you can visit any country within Schengen Area – including France, Germany or Spain – using your valid Mexican passport alone. Elsewhere in Europe you’ll need a visa before traveling: Russia requires one regardless of length of stay while Turkey offers visas on arrival at its airports only if you’re staying less than 90 days (for longer stays there’s an eVisa program available).

Credit: wise.com

Traveling to Japan as a US Green Card holder is a great way to explore the many wonders of this beautiful country. While it’s true that most travelers need a visa in order to visit, green card holders can enter Japan without one for up to 90 days if their trip is strictly for tourism or business purposes. The first step in determining your eligibility is to check whether you are eligible under the “Visa Waiver Program” (VWP). Under this program, citizens and permanent residents of some countries do not require visas when visiting Japan. The US is fortunately included in this list, so if you hold a valid US Green Card you can travel without needing an additional Japanese visa. You just need to make sure that your passport has at least six months before its expiration date when entering Japan. Once you have confirmed your eligibility under the VWP, there are still several other requirements that must be met before traveling: • You must prove that you have sufficient funds available during your stay; • You should be able to provide evidence of onward/return transportation; • Your purpose for travel must be either tourism or business related; and • You will also need documents such as proof of accommodation bookings/reservations or itineraries for certain types of trips like group tours. If all these conditions are fulfilled then you will be allowed entry into Japan with no problems whatsoever!

Over the past year, Japan has seen a drastic increase in travel restrictions due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Even though the country is slowly reopening its economy, it still maintains some of these restrictions for travelers from abroad. Here’s what you need to know about current Japan travel restrictions. For starters, entry into Japan is currently restricted for most foreign nationals unless they hold certain types of visas or have special permission from Japanese government officials. The only exceptions are those who are residents of Japan and Taiwanese citizens who can enter with valid residence cards and passports (as long as their stay does not exceed 90 days). Those who have been issued any type of visa prior to April 2020 will also be allowed entry into the country if they meet additional criteria related to their purpose of visit and length of stay. In addition, travelers must provide proof that they tested negative for COVID-19 within 72 hours before departure in order to gain entry into Japan; however, this requirement may vary depending on your home region or destination city/prefecture within Japan itself. For example, Tokyo requires anyone entering from overseas to take two PCR tests – one upon arrival and another after 5 days – since this helps reduce the risk of further transmission in high population areas like capital cities. Furthermore, visitors should expect increased scrutiny when going through immigration at airports across the country.

The coronavirus pandemic has left many of us dreaming of a much-needed vacation, and Japan is one of the top destinations on everyone’s list. But with so many countries around the world in various stages of lockdown, you might be wondering what countries can travel to Japan right now. The good news is that there are several options available for international travelers looking to visit this beautiful country — but the requirements and restrictions vary from country to country. Currently, citizens from 68 countries including Australia, Canada and Europe (excluding Russia) can enter Japan visa-free for stays up to 90 days under certain conditions such as presenting proof of accommodation or having enough funds for their stay. Currently, citizens from China need valid visas regardless if they have residence permits in another country; however some exceptions may apply depending on nationality. Citizens from India must obtain visas before traveling regardless if they have residence permits in another country; however some exceptions may apply depending on nationality. It’s important to note that all travelers entering Japan must present certificates proving negative results for PCR tests taken within 72 hours prior to departure at immigration control upon arrival into the country — so make sure you plan ahead! Additionally, those who test positive will be subject to quarantine regulations imposed by Japanese authorities and medical expenses related thereto will not be covered by insurance policies purchased outside of Japan unless explicitly stated otherwise by your insurer.

Yes, you can travel to Japan with a Mexican passport! All you need is a valid visa or an entry permit that allows for stay in the country. Depending on the purpose of your visit and length of stay, there are several types of visas available. For short visits such as sightseeing, business trips, visiting family/friends etc., tourist visas are usually issued. Those who wish to stay longer than 90 days will require other kinds of permits like student visas and working holiday visas while those looking to relocate permanently may need special residency status. In any case, make sure to check with the Japanese embassy in Mexico before applying for a visa since they have their own set requirements that must be met.

Izumi Kenta

Hi, I’m Izumi Kenta from Japan. By profession, I worked as a tourist guide and interpreter in Japan. Besides this profession, I’m a hobbyist blogger. I love to talk about different things about Japan and share them with a wider audience who wants to know about my country. To share my thoughts, I’ve created this site Visitjapan and brought some Japanese travel enthusiasts and tourists worldwide to share their experiences.

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According to the website of the Japanese embassy in Mexico. Mexican tourists do not need a Visa for tourist purposes if their stay is under 90 days.

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Cheap flights from Mexico to Japan from $651

This is the cheapest one-way flight price found by a cheapflights user in the last 72 hours by searching for a flight departing on 9/13. fares are subject to change and may not be available on all flights or dates of travel. click the price to replicate the search for this deal., how far in advance should i book a flight from mexico to japan.

To save up to 25% on this flight, we recommend booking at least 51 days prior to travel. The price may fluctuate and will likely increase closer to your departure date. Users on Cheapflights have found tickets from Mexico to Japan from $2,037 1-2 weeks out and tickets from $2,314 for flights departing within the next 72 hours.

What is the cheapest month to fly from Mexico to Japan?

Due to multiple factors, expect to potentially pay more when booking in March. For low rates, February can be a great choice for travel to Japan. Flights to Japan from Mexico in February are about $1,729 on average during February, but can be found for as low as $309.

When is the cheapest time to fly from Mexico to Japan (MX - JP)?

Regardless of the time of day you decide to fly, the ticket price will remain around the same. Book flights from Mexico to Japan as you normally would.

Cheap Singapore Airlines flights from Mexico to Japan

Explore cheap flight options specifically provided by singapore airlines for the route between mexico and japan. find affordable fares and compare prices with other airlines to secure the best deal for your journey. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 2,991,349 searches. data last updated april 27, 2024., take a look at some of the lowest-priced singapore airlines flights heading from mexico to japan. be sure to come back soon if the deals available don't appeal to you at this time., cheap united airlines flights from mexico to japan, explore cheap flight options specifically provided by united airlines for the route between mexico and japan. find affordable fares and compare prices with other airlines to secure the best deal for your journey. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 2,991,349 searches. data last updated april 27, 2024., take a gander at the lowest prices we've found on united airlines flights from mexico to japan. make sure to examine the flight information before completing your reservation., cheap mexico to japan flights in april & may 2024, find cheap flight options from mexico to japan specifically for the months of april and may 2024. explore affordable fares based on user searches. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 2,991,349 searches. prices were last updated on april 27, 2024., listed are some of the best fares we've found on flights departing from mexico to japan in 2024. check back regularly for other flight deals., mexico to japan 2024 flight deals, discover exclusive flight deals for travel between mexico and japan in 2024. find excellent offers based on user searches. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 2,991,349 searches. data last updated april 27, 2024., non-stop flights to japan from mexico, discover non-stop flight options from mexico to japan. find direct flights with no layovers, providing a convenient travel experience. explore non-stop flight options based on user searches, and compare prices and availability for your desired travel dates. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 2,991,349 searches. data last updated april 27, 2024., if you're seeking options on non-stop flights from mexico to japan, check out these fares. select from other flights from mexico to japan by using the search form above., mexico to japan flights leaving soon, find last-minute flight options from mexico to japan for spontaneous travel. discover available flights and compare prices based on user searches. secure great deals and offers for spontaneous trips with quick booking options. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 2,991,349 searches. data last updated april 27, 2024., consider one of these great deals we found on last-minute flights from mexico to japan. tip: verify your flight details before completing your reservation., one-way flights to japan from mexico, search for one-way flight options from mexico to japan. find affordable one-way fares based on user searches. compare prices and availability to plan your one-way journey according to your preferred dates and budget. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 2,991,349 searches. data last updated april 27, 2024., take a look at some of the best available options we've come across on one-way flights from mexico to japan. for those needing a return trip from mexico, there is a search form available above., find flights from mexico to japan within your budget, customize your flight search to find flights from mexico to japan that fit within your specific budget. explore options based on user searches and filter the results based on your desired price range. find flights that match your budget for a cost-effective journey. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 2,991,349 searches. data last updated april 27, 2024..

$1,065 - $1,797

Guadalajara Miguel Hidal Tokyo Narita

Guadalajara Miguel Hidal

1 stop 17h 38m

Tokyo Narita

2 stops 40h 24m

Mexico City Benito Juarez Tokyo Narita

Mexico City Benito Juarez

2 stops 38h 10m

1 stop 35h 30m

1 stop 20h 00m

1 stop 20h 10m

Cancun Tokyo Narita

2 stops 51h 45m

1 stop 36h 45m

Nonstop 14h 45m

Nonstop 12h 30m

1 stop 32h 33m

2 stops 33h 25m

Mexico City Benito Juarez Tokyo Haneda

2 stops 36h 55m

Tokyo Haneda

2 stops 54h 00m

Mexico City Benito Juarez Osaka Kansai Intl

1 stop 18h 45m

Osaka Kansai Intl

1 stop 18h 15m

1 stop 18h 40m

1 stop 17h 25m

Flights are sorted by cheapest first

Deals found on 4/26

No data available for this route at this time. Please check back soon.

Reviews of airlines servicing Japan

Get insights into the airlines that provide service to japan. read reviews, discover amenities, and learn about the overall travel experience offered by airlines. use this information to make informed decisions when choosing an airline for your flight to japan. reviews last updated april 27, 2024., peruse reviews from past customers who have flown with singapore airlines, united airlines and air canada from mexico to japan to help guide your decision. you can also see how each airline stacks up in terms of entertainment options, comfort, food, crew/service, and boarding process..

Entertainment

They’re so kind and professional on ANA, I ordered a special meal and they were lovely throughout. Always kind and efficient, felt cared for in the sky

Related info for your journey

Find useful and relevant information for your journey from mexico to japan. access travel guides, tips, and recommendations to enhance your travel experience. get information about local attractions, weather, transportation options, and more., can i find flights from mexico to japan for under $1,100 on cheapflights.

Yes, there are multiple flights from Mexico to Japan for under $1,100. The cheapest flight booked recently is on Multiple Airlines for just $1,065, but on average you can expect to pay $1,211.

Are there nonstop flights from Mexico to Japan for under $1,700 on Cheapflights?

Cheapflights has at least 20 direct flights from Mexico to Japan under $1,700. A good price for a nonstop flight from Mexico to Japan is less than $1,803.

Are there last-minute flights available from Mexico to Japan for under $1,100?

There are currently 20+ open flights from Mexico to Japan within the next 7 days for less than $1,100.

What does MEX to NRT mean?

Great question - MEX to NRT just means Mexico City Benito Juarez Airport to Tokyo Narita Airport. Now you’ll know what these unique codes when you look for flights! Ready for more IATA code knowledge? These are related airports for your current travel destination: Tokyo Haneda Airport (HND), Osaka Kansai Intl Airport (KIX), Fukuoka Airport (FUK), Okinawa Naha Airport (OKA), Nagoya Chubu Centrair Intl Airport (NGO).

Can I find deals for flights from Mexico to Japan that include extra baggage allowance?

The amount of baggage you can bring on your Mexico to Japan flight depends on the airline and the type of fare you've chosen. After entering your flight details, you'll be able to view the specific baggage policies for each deal in the search results. Keep in mind that certain deals may offer additional baggage allowance.

Can I find deals on flights from Mexico to Japan with specific airlines?

Yes, Cheapflights allows you to browse and filter Mexico to Japan flight deals by airline. After entering your origin and destination, use the available filters to view flights offered by airlines.

Can I find deals for flights from Mexico to Japan that include hotel bookings?

Yes. In addition to deals on Mexico to Japan flights, Cheapflights offers vacation packages that include both flights and hotel.

How can I find direct flights from Mexico to Japan?

After entering your origin and destination, apply the non-stop filter on the search result page to find direct flights from Mexico to Japan.

Can I find deals for business class flights from Mexico to Japan?

Yes. Cheapflights offers flight deals from Mexico to Japan by cabin class. In addition to browsing deals, you can also filter by cabin class on the search results page after making a search.

Can I find deals for flights from Mexico to Japan that allow pets onboard?

Many airlines flying from Mexico to Japan offer the option to travel with pets. After selecting a flight deal, you can find more information about the airline's pet policy on their official website or by contacting the airline directly. Please note that additional fees and restrictions may apply.

Can I find deals on last-minute flights from Mexico to Japan?

Yes, you can often find last-minute deals on Mexico to Japan flights on Cheapflights. However, these deals can vary and may not always be available. We recommend checking back frequently or signing up for price alerts for the most up-to-date deals.

How recently were the Mexico to Japan flight deals updated?

The Mexico to Japan flight deals you see on this page were last updated on 4/27.

Browse thousands of different options on Cheapflights for your next trip

Toggle through the tabs below to find thousands of options on cheapflights for your next trip., top 7 airlines flying from mexico to japan, discover the top 7 airlines that operate flights from mexico to japan. compare their services, reliability, and customer satisfaction ratings to choose the airline that best suits your travel preferences and needs. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 2,991,349 searches. data last updated april 27, 2024., popular flight searches, check out other popular destinations found by fellow travelers in 2024, search flights from mexico to japan by cabin class, find flights from mexico to japan, based on your preferred cabin class, be it economy, premium economy, business, or first class., hourly flight availability from mexico to japan, find hourly flight availability from mexico to japan. discover flight options and departure times throughout the day, allowing you to choose a departure time that suits your schedule. data last updated april 27, 2024., book a flight to one of these trending destinations, user searches for flights to these destinations increased 20% or more in the past 90 days compared to other destinations, fly with cheapflights, find the best flight deals on cheapflights, where travelers can enjoy low prices and a wide availability of flights to their desired destinations., how does cheapflights help users find flights from mexico to japan.

When you search for this flight from Mexico to Japan, Cheapflights searches on 900+ travel sites to save you time finding great flight deals online. Additionally, we offer filter features so you can choose a preferred cabin class or airline, see different price ranges, and much more so you can book the flight for you.

Why should you use Cheapflights to find cheap flight tickets from Mexico to Japan?

Millions of users choose and trust Cheapflights to book the best flight deals from Mexico to Japan for free. We help you search and compare prices from hundreds of airlines for the right flight just for you.

Can Cheapflights find flights from Mexico to Japan with no change fees?

Yes, we can. To see specific flights from Mexico to Japan with no change fees, users can toggle flexible booking options after using the search form above to find flights.

Can Cheapflights notify me if prices for flights from Mexico to Japan become cheaper?

Yes, Cheapflights has a feature called Price Alert, which notifies users when flight prices change. Track prices for your flight to Japan from Mexico today and book when prices fit your budget.

Book with Flexibility

Travel smart.

The flight time from Mexico to Japan is:

14 hours, 6 minutes.

Change your flying speed:

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take-off and landing: minutes

Flight map from Mexico to Japan

Open this map directly on Google Maps .

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Flying time from Mexico to Japan

The total flight duration from Mexico to Japan is 14 hours, 6 minutes .

This assumes an average flight speed for a commercial airliner of 500 mph, which is equivalent to 805 km/h or 434 knots. It also adds an extra 30 minutes for take-off and landing. Your exact time may vary depending on wind speeds.

If you're planning a trip, remember to add more time for the plane to taxi between the gate and the airport runway. This measurement is only for the actual flying time. You should also factor in airport wait times and possible equipment or weather delays. If you're trying to figure out what time you'll arrive at the destination, you may want to see if there's a time difference between Mexico and Japan .

The calculation of flight time is based on the straight line distance from Mexico to Japan ("as the crow flies"), which is about 6,797 miles or 10 939 kilometers .

Your trip begins in Mexico. It ends in Japan.

Your flight direction from Mexico to Japan is Northwest (-45 degrees from North).

The flight time calculator measures the average flight duration between points. It uses the great circle formula to compute the travel mileage.

related links

• airports in Mexico
• cities in Mexico
• airports in Japan
• cities in Japan

Flight time calculator

Travelmath provides an online flight time calculator for all types of travel routes. You can enter airports, cities, states, countries, or zip codes to find the flying time between any two points. The database uses the great circle distance and the average airspeed of a commercial airliner to figure out how long a typical flight would take. Find your travel time to estimate the length of a flight between airports, or ask how long it takes to fly from one city to another.

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These Destinations Require Proof Of Income To Obtain A Travel Visa

While these are new travel regulations for Brazil, the South American country isn’t the first to require proof of income for visa applicants.

Jasmine Osby • Apr 23, 2024

Beginning in April 2025, travelers heading to Brazil from the U.S., Australia, and Canada must obtain a visa before entering the country. The Brazilian government announced the Visitor Visa on its website , informing tourists that the visa will allow them to stay in the country for 90 days for leisure and business. 

Although a visa isn’t anything to fret about, some travelers seem caught off guard by one of Brazil’s new requirements. To obtain a visa, travelers must show proof of income or have a sponsor to ensure they can financially support themselves in the country. The new visas are valid for 10 years. In addition to other documents, travelers must show proof of income.

Acceptable documentation includes three months of bank statements or six paycheck stubs. These documents must show that the applicant has an average of $2,000 in their accounts before the visa is granted. 

While these are new travel regulations for Brazil, the South American country isn’t the first to require proof of income for visa applicants. Foreign nations want to ensure tourists can support themselves when visiting their countries. Here are a few more places that require proof of income before granting visas to travelers.

The Schengen visa allows travelers to enter multiple countries within the designated Schengen area . This area includes 27 European countries and travelers can stay in the countries for up to 90 days. To acquire the Schengen visa, travelers must show proof of income to ensure they can support themselves while in the country. However, the minimum balance required in your bank account may vary depending on which European country you’re traveling to, the duration of the trip, and other factors. Like Brazil’s visa, those trying to obtain the Schengen visa can also show proof of a financial sponsor if they don’t have proof of income. 

Japan also requires travelers who want a visa to show proof of financial solvency. Travelers must show three months of bank statements and their last income tax return. These documents must prove you can cover your expenses while in the country. Japan allows travelers to use guarantors or sponsors to obtain a visa as well, like most countries. The guarantor would have to submit a Letter of Guarantee and an Income Certificate before the visa can be obtained.

United States

Believe it or not, the United States does require proof of financial solvency before foreign travelers can get a visa. According to the U.S. Department of State website, travelers who qualify for a visa may be required to prove they can support themselves while visiting the states. Travelers would bring evidence that they can pay for their trip to the U.S. with them to their visa interview in the country they are traveling from. There is no minimum amount that needs to be in your bank account to get a U.S. visa. Government officials simply want to make sure tourists can support themselves financially while in the country. 

Although you don’t need a visa to travel to Mexico, you will need one if you plan on staying in the country longer than 180 days. The Mexican Temporary Residency Visa allows travelers to gain temporary residency for longer stays in the country. To obtain the visa, you must show six months’ worth of bank statements proving you have a monthly income starting at $2,530. Travelers can also show bank statements proving they have a minimum of investments and savings instead of income statements. The minimum amount does vary depending on the consulate.

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International travel faqs.

Planning a trip outside the US? Learn about calling, texting and data plans for your device when you're abroad. Or visit our Trip Planner to get your travel use and international plan answers in 1 place.

Before you travel

While you're abroad, when you return home, can i use my device while traveling outside the us.

Most smartphones and some tablets can be used when you travel abroad. Use our Trip Planner to find out if your device will work for your trip.

international-travel,monthly-plan

How do I get my device ready to use outside the US?

Before you travel internationally, make sure your device's roaming is turned on. Roaming must be on so your device can connect to cellular networks in your destination country. For instructions to turn roaming on and off:

• Visit Let's Troubleshoot Your Devices .
• Enter your device in the search field under Filter (e.g., “Samsung” or “S23”, etc.) and choose your device.
• Select Troubleshoot under the device’s name on the device tile.
• In the Search Another Issue field, type “Turn data roaming on or off.” Follow the instructions for your device.

international-travel,monthly-plan,pay-as-you-go,cruise-and-inflight

How will I be charged for using my device when I travel abroad?

How you're charged depends on whether or not you add an international plan to your account for your trip. Our international plans let you use your phone in more than 210 countries and destinations outside the US:

• TravelPass: For $5/day in Canada and Mexico* and $10/day in other countries, you can use your domestic plan's talk, text and data allowances just like you do at home. And you're only charged for days that you use your phone. Learn more by visiting our TravelPass FAQs .
• $100 International Monthly Plan : Ideal for trips of 10 days or more. Get unlimited data* and texts and 250 minutes for international use; *20 GB of high speed data and unlimited data at 3G speeds thereafter. You can choose to have the allowance expire after 1 month or have the plan renew every month until you remove it from your account.
• In-flight Daily Pass and Cruise Daily Pass : Keep your phone connected to cellular data on an international flight and on board a cruise ship. In-flight Daily Pass is $20/day per line. Cruise Daily Pass costs $30/day per line.

For coverage and pricing details, visit our International Travel page. Important:

• If you don't choose an international plan you'll pay per minute, per text and per MB of data used (called Pay as You Go) when you're abroad. Learn more on our International Travel page.
• Many of our domestic mobile phone plans already include talk, text and data while in Canada and Mexico.* (Calls from the US to Canada and Mexico are also included for no extra cost).

Unlimited talk, text and data when traveling in 210+ countries and destinations. After 10 GB/month of high-speed data, get unlimited 2G speeds.

• TravelPass and our Monthly International Plan can't be used in non-covered countries, on cruise ships or airplanes.

*If more than 50% of your talk, text or data usage in a 60-day period is in Canada or Mexico, use of those services in those countries may be removed or limited.

How do I add an international travel plan for my device?

Here's how to add TravelPass or a Monthly International Plan to your account:

• My Verizon website: On your International Plan page, go to Use our Trip Planner .
• Choose a line.
• In Additional Services, scroll to International Plans and then add new plan .
• Text: Add TravelPass anytime, anywhere by texting Travel to 4004 .

Note: We offer data plans for select flights and cruises. Where available, when you board, we'll send you a text to let you know you can add In-flight Daily Pass or Cruise Daily Pass .

Where can I find out if there's network coverage for my travel destination?

You can view our international coverage map to check coverage for your trip.

How do I call the US while traveling internationally?

To call the US from abroad, enter " + ", then the US country code " 1 " and the 10-digit phone number. Note: To enter " + ", press and hold " 0 " on your keypad until the " + " appears on your screen.

How can I use my mobile device while I'm on a cruise ship or airplane?

On select cruise ships you can make and receive calls and/or send and receive text messages. Calling and texting: You're charged Pay as You Go rates for calling and texting when on a cruise ship. Visit our Cruise Ship & Airplane Pricing page to view pricing. Using data is available only on select cruise ships and airplanes. Visit our In-flight Daily Pass and Cruise Pass FAQs to learn more.

Can I use Wi-Fi calling when I'm outside the US?

Yes. You can use Wi-Fi when calling back to the US from overseas for no additional cost. However, Wi-Fi calling to any country other than the US is charged at International Long Distance rates ("pay as you go" rates), no matter what international travel plan you have. When an international call is placed over Wi-Fi Calling, a voice prompt will interrupt the call to remind you that international charges may apply. You can choose to complete the call or hang up to avoid potential charges.

What happens if I'm traveling near the border of 2 countries?

When you're traveling, your device scans for the strongest signal. If you’re near a border, it's possible to pick up another country's network if that signal is stronger. If this happens, we send you a message to let you know the rates that apply for that country.

How do I access voicemail while traveling internationally?

To check your voicemail messages when outside of the US you can:

• Call your voicemail – Call your Verizon mobile number in International format ("+1" and then your 10-digit number). Interrupt the greeting by pressing # (pound key) and follow the prompts to navigate to the voice mailbox.
• Use a Visual Voice Mail app – Basic Visual Voicemail on Android and iPhone is free and included with your smartphone plan. Learn more on our Visual Voicemail FAQ page.

What are international travel data usage alerts?

You get an "international data spend notification" when your charges reach $250, $500, $1,000 and every $1,000 after that. Verizon Business accounts get notices when charges reach $500, $1,000 and every $1,000 after that. You can change your alert preferences in My Verizon website or in the My Verizon app.

Is there a limit to the amount of unbilled data I can use?

Yes, your international travel data is automatically blocked when you reach $500 in unbilled data usage. To remove this restriction, call +1 (908) 559-4899 while traveling outside the US.

How do I check my unbilled voice, text or data used while traveling outside of the US?

To check your unbilled international usage , go to the International Usage and Services page in My Verizon. Select your device. Your international travel usage is listed under My Usage .

If I have a technical problem while traveling, how do I get help?

Call the International Support Team to get help while traveling, +1-908-559-4899. If your device is lost, stolen or broken or you experience a device issue while you're traveling outside the US, reach our International Support Team from any landline phone:

• Enter your country's toll-free number .
• Enter your 10-digit mobile number when prompted by the International Travel Hotline.

If a toll-free number isn't available for the country you're in, call (908) 559-4899 (toll charges apply).

Do I need to remove my international plan when I get home?

No, you don't have to remove your international plan when you return home:

• TravelPass stays on your line. You won't be charged again until the next time you use your mobile device outside of the US.
• In-flight Daily Pass is automatically removed from your line when your 24-hour session ends.
• Cruise Daily Pass charges only apply when you use your device onboard a cruise ship. You can leave Cruise Daily Pass on your account so it's ready for your next cruise.

*This plan is no longer available to add to your account.

How long does it typically take for international travel charges to appear on my bill?

It could take up to 60 days for international travel charges to appear on your bill.

Why do I see international charges on my bill when I already paid for the International plan last month?

International charges you see on your Verizon bill after you've paid for a Monthly International Travel Plan are most likely additional usage charges. Usage charges mean that while you were traveling, you went over the plan's 1-month limit for talk, text or data usage.

Additional support

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Mexico Travel Advisory

Travel advisory august 22, 2023, mexico - see state summaries.

Reissued after periodic review with general security updates, and the removal of obsolete COVID-19 page links.

Country Summary: Violent crime – such as homicide, kidnapping, carjacking, and robbery – is widespread and common in Mexico. The U.S. government has limited ability to provide emergency services to U.S. citizens in many areas of Mexico, as travel by U.S. government employees to certain areas is prohibited or restricted. In many states, local emergency services are limited outside the state capital or major cities.

U.S. citizens are advised to adhere to restrictions on U.S. government employee travel. State-specific restrictions are included in the individual state advisories below. U.S. government employees may not travel between cities after dark, may not hail taxis on the street, and must rely on dispatched vehicles, including app-based services like Uber, and regulated taxi stands. U.S. government employees should avoid traveling alone, especially in remote areas. U.S. government employees may not drive from the U.S.-Mexico border to or from the interior parts of Mexico, except daytime travel within Baja California and between Nogales and Hermosillo on Mexican Federal Highway 15D, and between Nuevo Laredo and Monterrey on Highway 85D.

Read the  country information page  for additional information on travel to Mexico.

Do Not Travel To:

• Colima state  due to  crime  and  kidnapping .
• Guerrero state  due to  crime .
• Michoacan state  due to  crime  and  kidnapping .
• Sinaloa state due to  crime  and  kidnapping
• Tamaulipas state  due to  crime  and  kidnapping.
• Zacatecas  state due to  crime  and  kidnapping .

Reconsider Travel To:

• Baja California  state due to  crime  and  kidnapping .
• Chihuahua state  due to  crime  and  kidnapping .
• Durango state  due to  crime .
• Guanajuato state  due to  crime and kidnapping .
• Jalisco state  due to  crime  and  kidnapping .
• Morelos state  due to  crime .
• Sonora state  due to  crime  and  kidnapping .

Exercise Increased Caution When Traveling To:

• Aguascalientes  state due to  crime .
• Baja California Sur state  due to  crime .
• Chiapas state  due to  crime .
• Coahuila state  due to  crime .
• Hidalgo state  due to  crime .
• Mexico City  due to  crime .
• Mexico State  due to  crime .
• Nayarit state  due to  crime.
• Nuevo Leon  state due to  crime  and  kidnapping .
• Oaxaca state  due to  crime .
• Puebla state  due to  crime  and  kidnapping .
• Queretaro state  due to  crime .
• Quintana Roo state  due to  crime .
• San Luis Potosi state  due to  crime and kidnapping .
• Tabasco state  due to  crime .
• Tlaxcala state due to  crime .
• Veracruz state  due to  crime .

Exercise Normal Precautions When Traveling To:

• Campeche state
• Yucatan state

Visit our website for  Travel to High-Risk Areas .

If you decide to travel to Mexico:

• Keep traveling companions and family back home informed of your travel plans. If separating from your travel group, send a friend your GPS location. If taking a taxi alone, take a photo of the taxi number and/or license plate and text it to a friend.
• Use toll roads when possible and avoid driving alone or at night. In many states, police presence and emergency services are extremely limited outside the state capital or major cities.
• Exercise increased caution when visiting local bars, nightclubs, and casinos.
• Do not display signs of wealth, such as wearing expensive watches or jewelry.
• Be extra vigilant when visiting banks or ATMs.
• Enroll in the  Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP)  to receive Alerts and make it easier to locate you in an emergency.
• Follow the Department of State on  Facebook  and  Twitter .
• Follow the U.S. Embassy on Facebook and Twitter .
• Review the  Country Security Report  for Mexico.
• Mariners planning travel to Mexico should check for U.S. maritime  advisories  and  alerts , which include instructions on reporting suspicious activities and attacks to Mexican naval authorities.
• Prepare a contingency plan for emergency situations. Review the  Traveler’s Checklist .
• Visit the CDC page for the latest travel health information related to your travel. 

Aguascalientes state – Exercise Increased Caution

Exercise increased caution due to crime.

Criminal activity and violence may occur throughout the state.

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Aguascalientes state.

Baja California state – Reconsider Travel

Reconsider travel due to crime and kidnapping.

Transnational criminal organizations compete in the border area to establish narco-trafficking and human smuggling routes. Violent crime and gang activity are common. Travelers should remain on main highways and avoid remote locations. Of particular concern is the high number of homicides in the non-tourist areas of Tijuana. Most homicides appeared to be targeted; however, criminal organization assassinations and territorial disputes can result in bystanders being injured or killed. U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping.

U.S. government employees must adhere to the noted restrictions:

• Mexicali Valley:  U.S. government employees should avoid the Mexicali Valley due to the heightened possibility of violence between rival cartel factions.  The boundaries of the restricted area are: to the east, the Baja California/Arizona and Baja California/Sonora borders; to the south, from La Ventana (on Highway 5) due east to the Colorado River; to the west, Highway 5; and to the north, Boulevard Lazaro Cardenas/Highway 92/Highway 1 to Carretera Aeropuerto, from the intersection of Highway 1 and Carretera Aeropuerto due north to the Baja California/California border, and from that point eastward along the Baja California/California border.
• Travelers may use Highways 2 and 2D to transit between Mexicali, Los Algodones, and San Luis Rio Colorado during daylight hours. Travelers may also use Highways 1 and 8 to transit to and from the Mexicali Airport during daylight hours.  Travel on Highway 5 is permissible during daylight hours.

There are no other travel restrictions for U.S. government employees in Baja California state. These include high-traffic tourism areas of border and coastal communities, such as  Tijuana ,  Ensenada , and  Rosarito .

Baja California Sur state – Exercise Increased Caution

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Baja California Sur state.

Campeche state – Exercise Normal Precautions

Exercise normal precautions.

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Campeche state.

Chiapas state – Exercise Increased Caution

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Chiapas state.

Chihuahua state – Reconsider Travel

Violent crime and gang activity are common. Most homicides are targeted assassinations against members of criminal organizations. Battles for territory between criminal groups have resulted in violent crime in areas frequented by U.S. citizens and U.S. government employees, including restaurants and malls during daylight hours. Bystanders have been injured or killed in shooting incidents. U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping.

U.S. government employee travel is limited to the following areas with the noted restrictions:

• Ciudad Juarez:  U.S. government employees may travel to the area of Ciudad Juarez bounded to the east by Bulevar Independencia; to the south by De los Montes Urales/Avenida Manuel J Clouthier/Carretera de Juárez; to the west by Via Juan Gabriel/Avenida de los Insurgentes/Calle Miguel Ahumada/Francisco Javier Mina/Melchor Ocampo; and to the north by the U.S.-Mexico border.  Direct travel to the Ciudad Juarez airport (officially called the Abraham González International Airport) and the factories located along Bulevar Independencia and Las Torres is permitted.  Travel to San Jerónimo is permitted only through the United States via the Santa Teresa U.S. Port of Entry; travel via Anapra is prohibited.

U.S. government employees may only travel from Ciudad Juarez to the city of Chihuahua during daylight hours via Federal Highway 45, with stops permitted only at the Guardia Nacional División Caminos station, the Umbral del Milenio overlook area, the border inspection station at KM 35, and the shops and restaurants on Federal Highway 45 in the city of Ahumada.

• U.S. government employees may travel between Ciudad Juarez and Ascension via Highway 2.
• Nuevo Casas Grandes Area (including Nuevo Casas Grandes, Casas Grandes, Mata Ortiz, Colonia Juárez, Colonia LeBaron, Paquimé and San Buenaventura):  U.S. government employees may travel to the Nuevo Casas Grandes area during daylight hours via Mexico Federal Highway 2, and subsequently Federal Highway 10, to Nuevo Casas Grandes.  Employees are permitted to stay overnight in the cities of Nuevo Casas Grandes and Casas Grandes only.
• City of Chihuahua:  U.S. government employees may travel at any time to the area of the city of Chihuahua bounded to the north by Avenida Transformación; to the east by Avenida Tecnológico/Manuel Gómez Morín/Highway 16/Blvd.José Fuentes Mares; to the west by the city boundary; and to the south by Periférico Francisco R. Almada.
• U.S. government employees may travel on Highways 45, 16, and 45D through the city of Chihuahua and to the Chihuahua airport (officially called the General Roberto Fierro Villalobos International Airport). 
• U.S. government employees may travel to Santa Eulalia to the east of the city of Chihuahua, as well as to Juan Aldama via Highway 16 to the northeast.
• U.S. government employees may travel south of the city of Chihuahua on Highway 45 to the southern boundary of Parral, including each town directly connected to Highway 45, including Lázaro Cárdenas, Pedro Meoqui, Santa Cruz de Rosales, Delicias, Camargo, Ciudad Jiménez, and Parral itself.
• U.S. government employees may only travel on official business from the city of Chihuahua on Highway 16 to Ciudad Cuauhtémoc bounded by Highway 21 to the north and east, Highway 5 to the west, and Bulevar Jorge Castillo Cabrera to the south. 
• Ojinaga:  U.S. government employees must travel to Ojinaga via U.S. Highway 67 and enter through the U.S. Port of Entry in Presidio, Texas.
• Palomas:  U.S. government employees may travel to Palomas via U.S. highways through the U.S. Port of Entry in Columbus, New Mexico, or via Highway 2 in Mexico.

U.S. government employees may not travel to other areas of Chihuahua, including  Copper Canyon .

Coahuila state – Exercise Increased Caution

Violent crime and gang activity occur in parts of Coahuila state. 

U.S. government employees must adhere to the following travel restrictions:

• Zaragoza, Morelos, Allende, Nava, Jimenez, Villa Union, Guerrero, and Hidalgo municipalities : U.S. government employees may not travel to these municipalities.
• Piedras Negras and Ciudad Acuña:  U.S. government employees must travel directly from the United States and observe a curfew from midnight to 6:00 a.m. in both cities.

There are no other restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Coahuila state.

Colima state – Do Not Travel

Do not travel due to crime and kidnapping.  

Violent crime and gang activity are widespread. Most homicides are targeted assassinations against members of criminal organizations. Shooting incidents between criminal groups have injured or killed bystanders. U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping.  

Travel for U.S. government employees is limited to the following areas with noted restrictions: 

• Manzanillo:   U.S. government employee travel is limited to the tourist and port areas of Manzanillo.  
• Employees traveling to Manzanillo from Guadalajara must use Federal Toll Road 54D during daylight hours.  

U.S. government employees may not travel to other areas of Colima state. 

Durango state – Reconsider Travel

Reconsider travel due to crime.

Violent crime and gang activity are common in parts of Durango state.

• West and south of Federal Highway 45:  U.S. government employees may not travel to this region of Durango state.

There are no other restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Durango state.

Guanajuato state – Reconsider Travel

Gang violence, often associated with the theft of petroleum and natural gas from the state oil company and other suppliers, occurs in Guanajuato, primarily in the south and central areas of the state.  Of particular concern is the high number of murders in the southern region of the state associated with cartel-related violence. U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping.

• Areas south of Federal Highway 45D:  U.S. government employees may not travel to the area south of and including Federal Highway 45D, Celaya, Salamanca, and Irapuato.

There are no other restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Guanajuato state, which includes tourist areas in:  San Miguel de Allende ,  Guanajuato City , and  surrounding areas.

Guerrero state – Do Not Travel

Do not travel due to crime.

Crime and violence are widespread. Armed groups operate independently of the government in many areas of Guerrero. Members of these groups frequently maintain roadblocks and may use violence towards travelers. U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping in previous years.

Travel for U.S. government employees is limited to the following area with the noted restrictions:

• Taxco:  U.S. government employees must use Federal Highway 95D, which passes through Cuernavaca, Morelos, and stay within downtown tourist areas of Taxco. Employees may visit Grutas de Cacahuamilpa National Park during the day with a licensed tour operator.

U.S. government employees may not travel to other areas of the state of Guerrero, including to tourist areas in  Acapulco ,  Zihuatanejo , and  Ixtapa .

Hidalgo state – Exercise Increased Caution

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Hidalgo state.

Jalisco state – Reconsider Travel

Violent crime and gang activity are common in parts of Jalisco state. In Guadalajara, territorial battles between criminal groups take place in tourist areas. Shooting incidents between criminal groups have injured or killed innocent bystanders. U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping.

• Jalisco-Michoacan border and Federal Highway 110:  U.S. government employees may not travel to the area between Federal Highway 110 and the Jalisco-Michoacan border, nor travel on Federal Highway 110 between Tuxpan, Jalisco, and the Michoacan border.
• Federal Highway 80:  U.S. government employees may not travel on Federal Highway 80 south of Cocula.

There are no other restrictions on travel for U.S government employees in Jalisco state which includes tourist areas in:  Guadalajara Metropolitan Area ,  Puerto Vallarta (including neighboring Riviera Nayarit) ,  Chapala , and  Ajijic .

Mexico City (Ciudad de Mexico) – Exercise Increased Caution

Both violent and non-violent crime occur throughout Mexico City. Use additional caution, particularly at night, outside of the frequented tourist areas where police and security patrol more routinely. Petty crime occurs frequently in both tourist and non-tourist areas.

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Mexico City.

Mexico State (Estado de Mexico) – Exercise Increased Caution

Both violent and non-violent crime occur throughout Mexico State. Use additional caution in areas outside of the frequented tourist areas, although petty crime occurs frequently in tourist areas as well.

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Mexico State.

Michoacan state – Do Not Travel

Do not travel due to crime and kidnapping.

Crime and violence are widespread in Michoacan state. U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping.

Travel for U.S. government employees is limited to the following areas with the noted restrictions:

• Federal Highway 15D:   U.S. government employees may travel on Federal Highway 15D to transit the state between Mexico City and Guadalajara.
• Morelia:  U.S. government employees may travel by air and by land using Federal Highways 43 or 48D from Federal Highway 15D.
• Lazaro Cardenas:  U.S. government employees must travel by air only and limit activities to the city center or port areas.

U.S. government employees may not travel to other areas of the state of Michoacan, including the portions of the  Monarch Butterfly Reserve  located in Michoacan.

Morelos state – Reconsider Travel

Violent crime and gang activity are common in parts of Morelos state.

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Morelos state.

Nayarit state – Exercise Increased Caution

Criminal activity and violence may occur throughout Nayarit state.

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S government employees in Nayarit state.

Nuevo Leon state – Exercise Increased Caution

Exercise increased caution due to crime and kidnapping.

Criminal activity and violence may occur throughout the state. U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping.

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Nuevo Leon state.

Oaxaca state – Exercise Increased Caution

Criminal activity and violence occur throughout the state.

U.S. travelers are reminded that U.S. government employees must adhere to the following travel restrictions:

• Isthmus region:  U.S. government employees may not travel to the area of Oaxaca bounded by Federal Highway 185D to the west, Federal Highway 190 to the north, and the Oaxaca-Chiapas border to the east.  This includes the cities of Juchitan de Zaragoza, Salina Cruz, and San Blas Atempa.  
• Federal Highway 200 northwest of Pinotepa:  U.S. government employees may not use Federal Highway 200 between Pinotepa and the Oaxaca-Guerrero border.

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees to other parts of Oaxaca state, which include tourist areas in:  Oaxaca City ,  Monte Alban ,  Puerto Escondido,  and  Huatulco .

Puebla state – Exercise Increased Caution

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Puebla state.

Queretaro state – Exercise Increased Caution

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Queretaro state.

Quintana Roo state – Exercise Increased Caution

Criminal activity and violence may occur in any location, at any time, including in popular tourist destinations.  Travelers should maintain a high level of situational awareness, avoid areas where illicit activities occur, and promptly depart from potentially dangerous situations. 

While not directed at tourists, shootings between rival gangs have injured innocent bystanders.  Additionally, U.S. citizens have been the victims of both non-violent and violent crimes in tourist and non-tourist areas.

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Quintana Roo state. However, personnel are advised to exercise increased situational awareness after dark in downtown areas of Cancun, Tulum, and Playa del Carmen, and to remain in well-lit pedestrian streets and tourist zones.

San Luis Potosi state – Exercise Increased Caution

Criminal activity and violence may occur throughout the state.  U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping.

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in San Luis Potosi state.

Sinaloa state – Do Not Travel

Violent crime is widespread. Criminal organizations are based in and operating in Sinaloa. U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping.

• Mazatlan:  U.S. government employees may travel to Mazatlan by air or sea only, are limited to the Zona Dorada and historic town center, and must travel via direct routes between these destinations and the airport and sea terminal.
• Los Mochis and Topolobampo:  U.S. government employees may travel to Los Mochis and Topolobampo by air or sea only, are restricted to the city and the port, and must travel via direct routes between these destinations and the airport.

U.S. government employees may not travel to other areas of Sinaloa state.

Sonora state – Reconsider Travel

Sonora is a key location used by the international drug trade and human trafficking networks. Violent crime is widespread. U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping. Travelers should maintain a heightened level of awareness of their surroundings in all their travels in Sonora.  Security incidents may occur in any area of Sonora.

• Travel between Hermosillo and Nogales:  U.S. government employees may travel between the U.S. Ports of Entry in Nogales and Hermosillo during daylight hours via Federal Highway 15 only. U.S. government employees may not use ANY taxi services, public buses, nor ride-share applications due to a lack of secure vetting and/or dispatching procedures. Travelers should exercise caution and avoid unnecessary stops as security incidents, including sporadic, armed carjackings, and shootings have been reported along this highway during daylight hours. Travelers should have a full tank of gas and inform friends or family members of their planned travel.
• Nogales:  U.S. government employees may not travel in the triangular area north of Avenida Tecnologico, west of Bulevar Luis Donaldo Colosio (Periferico), nor east of Federal Highway 15D (Corredor Fiscal). U.S. government employees also may not travel in the residential and business areas to east of the railroad tracks along Plutarco Elias Calle (HWY 15) and Calle Ruiz Cortino, including the business area around the Morley pedestrian gate port-of-entry. U.S. government employees may not use ANY taxi services, public buses, nor ride-share applications in Nogales due to a lack of secure vetting and/or dispatching procedures and the danger of kidnapping and other violent crimes.  
• Puerto Peñasco:  U.S. government employees may travel between Puerto Peñasco and the Lukeville-Sonoyta U.S. Port of Entry during daylight hours via Federal Highway 8 only. They may not travel on any other route to Puerto Peñasco. U.S. government employees may not use ANY taxi services, public buses, nor ride-share applications in Puerto Peñasco. due to a lack of secure vetting and/or dispatching procedures and the danger of kidnapping and other violent crimes.
• Triangular region near Mariposa U.S. Port of Entry:  U.S. government employees may not travel into or through the triangular region west of the Mariposa U.S. Port of Entry, east of Sonoyta, and north of Altar municipality.
• San Luis Rio Colorado, Cananea, and Agua Prieta : U.S. government employees may travel directly from the nearest U.S. Port of Entry to San Luis Rio Colorado, Cananea (via Douglas Port of Entry), and Agua Prieta, but may not go beyond the city limits. Travel is limited to daylight hours only. Travel between Nogales and Cananea via Imuris is not permitted. U.S. government employees may not use ANY taxi services, public buses, nor ride-share applications in these cities due to a lack of secure vetting and/or dispatching procedures and the danger of kidnapping and other violent crimes.
• Eastern and southern Sonora (including San Carlos Nuevo Guaymas and Alamos):  U.S. government employees may not travel to areas of Sonora east of Federal Highway 17, the road between Moctezuma and Sahuaripa, and State Highway 20 between Sahuaripa and the intersection with Federal Highway 16. U.S. government employees may travel to San Carlos Nuevo Guaymas and Alamos; travel to Alamos is only permitted by air and within city limits.  U.S. government employees may not travel to areas of Sonora south of Federal Highway 16 and east of Federal Highway 15 (south of Hermosillo), as well as all points south of Guaymas, including Empalme, Guaymas, Obregon, and Navojoa.  U.S. government employees may not use ANY taxi services, public buses, nor ride-share applications in these areas due to a lack of secure vetting and/or dispatching procedures and the danger of kidnapping and other violent crimes.

U.S. government employees may travel to other parts of Sonora state in compliance with the above restrictions, including tourist areas in: Hermosillo , Bahia de Kino , and Puerto Penasco .

Tabasco state – Exercise Increased Caution

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Tabasco state.

Tamaulipas state – Do Not Travel

Organized crime activity – including gun battles, murder, armed robbery, carjacking, kidnapping, forced disappearances, extortion, and sexual assault – is common along the northern border and in Ciudad Victoria. Criminal groups target public and private passenger buses, as well as private automobiles traveling through Tamaulipas, often taking passengers and demanding ransom payments.

Heavily armed members of criminal groups often patrol areas of the state and operate with impunity particularly along the border region from Reynosa to Nuevo Laredo.  In these areas, local law enforcement has limited capacity to respond to incidents of crime. Law enforcement capacity is greater in the tri-city area of Tampico, Ciudad Madero, and Altamira, which has a lower rate of violent criminal activity compared to the rest of the state.

U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping.

• Matamoros and Nuevo Laredo:  U.S. government employees may only travel within a limited radius around and between the U.S. Consulates in Nuevo Laredo and Matamoros, their homes, the respective U.S. Ports of Entry, and limited downtown sites, subject to an overnight curfew.
• Overland travel in Tamaulipas:  U.S. government employees may not travel between cities in Tamaulipas using interior Mexican highways. Travel between Nuevo Laredo and Monterrey is limited to Federal Highway 85D during daylight hours with prior authorization.

U.S. government employees may not travel to other parts of Tamaulipas state.

Tlaxcala state – Exercise Increased Caution

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Tlaxcala state.

Veracruz state – Exercise Increased Caution

Violent crime and gang activity occur with increasing frequency in Veracruz, particularly in the center and south near Cordoba and Coatzacoalcos. While most gang-related violence is targeted, violence perpetrated by criminal organizations can affect bystanders. Impromptu roadblocks requiring payment to pass are common.

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Veracruz state.

Yucatan state – Exercise Normal Precautions

There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Yucatan state, which include tourist areas in:  Chichen Itza ,  Merida ,  Uxmal , and  Valladolid .

Zacatecas state – Do Not Travel

Violent crime, extortion, and gang activity are widespread in Zacatecas state. U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping.

• Zacatecas City : U.S. government employee travel is limited to Zacatecas City proper, and employees may not travel overland to Zacatecas City.
• U.S. government employees may not travel to other areas of Zacatecas state.

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Explore Arizona's Wine Regions

An Unexpected Vintage

Wine Country

Wineries in arizona.

Arizona's diversity shines through in its people, its experiences and even its landscapes — a choice few of which present the perfect conditions for growing grapes.

Will travel for wine? Arizona entered the wine business back in the 1970s and created a wine culture today that honors the agricultural bounty of the state’s high deserts and the dedication of the people who tend the vines at more than 30 wineries in Arizona. Tasting rooms have elevated Arizona’s wine reputation even in areas far removed from the vineyards. Restaurants and bars statewide, in small towns and big cities, have added the flavors of Arizona to their menus. Wherever your travels take you, cheers to Arizona.

Southern Arizona Wine Country

With climate and soil conditions comparable to wine regions in California and Argentina, Arizona’s southern high deserts made the state a major player in international wine circles. Willcox and Sonoita are the most prolific Arizona wine regions, with their vast valley farmlands producing nearly three quarters of the state’s grapes to produce award-winning Sauvignon Blanc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec and Merlot varietals. Sonoita was the first location in Arizona to be designated as an American Viticultural Area. Willcox followed and the Verde Valley recently joined the trio. See the handiwork of passionate growers and makers at the tasting rooms in Sonoita and Willcox during your wine country tour of Southern Arizona.

North & Central Arizona Wine Country

The neighboring cities of Cottonwood, Clarkdale, Jerome, Cornville, Camp Verde and Sedona have created a vibrant wine culture in central Arizona. The Verde Valley’s climate has much in common with Mediterranean wine growing regions. Volcanic soils, mild winters and summers with hot days and cool nights produce grapes with thick skins, dark colors and big flavors. Tasting rooms transformed Old Town Cottonwood from a sleepy historic main street into a bustling collection of shops and eateries that attract visitors year-round. Wineries in Cornville and Sedona set up their tasting rooms along the banks of beautiful Oak Creek, and even rugged Jerome and Camp Verde show their softer side with fine wine pairings at area eateries. Plus, wine growing is literally part of the curriculum at Yavapai College, where its Southwest Wine Center operates a student-run estate vineyard that offers vine-to-bottle education.

Plan your trip and download our Arizona Wine brochure, Savoring Arizona , and get started exploring the state's burgeoning wine regions.

Winemakers & Wineries

Eric Glomski - Page Springs Cellars

The Wine Regions of Arizona

Discover the three AVA Wine Regions or Arizona

Travel + Leisure video with DA Ranch and Wine

Arizona's wine country.

Eat & Drink

Arizona Wines 101

Discover the regions and vineyards making Arizona a must stop for wine lovers. The wine industry in Arizona is rooted in the 1600s, but only...

Unique Wine Outings in AZ

Arizona's three major wine-growing regions—Sonoita, Willcox and the Verde Valley—produce some pretty incredible wines, most of which you can...

AZ Wine-Paired Dinners to Sip and Savor

Attend a wine-paired dinner or tasting—offered at restaurants across Arizona—to guarantee a food and beverage match that's as complementary as...

Emerging Winery: Los Milics Vineyards

One of Arizona’s fastest-growing emerging wineries is Los Milics Vineyards.

Leisure & Relaxation

Leave the Boys at Home Arizona's Girlfriend Getaways

Round up the ladies for a fun-filled, all-girls Arizona adventure, from reliving the Wild West to relaxing at a luxury spa.

Arizona's Metro-Area Tasting Rooms

Visiting Arizona’s wine country makes for a delightful day trip from Phoenix or Tucson. But if you can't make the trek, taste the fruits of our...

Arizona Women in Wine

1764 Vineyards & Vino Stache Winery

Two dynamic women from two different backgrounds, Julia Dixon and Brooke Lowry Ide found new lives and purpose in wineries located in southern...

Emerging Wineries: Dewey-Humboldt

Located about an hour north of Phoenix on Highway 69 is the town of Dewey-Humboldt. Here, you’ll find two separate vineyards—Mogollon Vineyards...

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Rancho Rossa Vineyards + Rescued Hearts Cellars

We're just a couple of animal-loving hippies with a passion for wine: one-part winery and one-part nonprofit and over $85,000 donated to...

201 Cattle Ranch Ln Elgin, Arizona 85611

Alcantara Vineyard

What started as a dream venture created by Barbara and husband Bob, Alcantara Vineyards has grown to over 20,000 vines and an offering of...

3445 S Grapevine Way Cottonwood, Arizona 86326

Aridus Wine Co. - Winery

Explore the difference between exceptional wines made from unique grapes produced in an award-winning sustainable winery. Surrounded by...

1126 N Haskell Ave Willcox, Arizona 85643

Aridus Wine Co. Scottsdale Tasting Room

7173 E Main St Scottsdale, Arizona 85251

Aridus Wine Co. Willcox Tasting Room

145 N Railview Ave Willcox, Arizona 85643

Aridus Wine Company

Aridus Wine Company is a family-owned winery located in the heart of southeastern Arizona. Aridus opened its cellar doors in 2012 after...

1126 S Haskell Ave Willcox, Arizona 85643

Arizona Hops & Vines

One of many great Sonoita-area wineries in Southern Arizona, Arizona Hops & Vines is a cheeky little winery run by two crazy awesome...

3450 AZ-82 Sonoita, Arizona 85637

Arizona Stronghold

Our wines showcase the originality of the southwest highlands and accent the terrain, which can be enjoyed in each glass of Arizona...

1023 N Main St Cottonwood, Arizona 86326

Arizona Winery Tours

Arizona Winery Tours offers an all-inclusive enjoyable and elegant way to experience Arizona's premier wineries.Our regularly scheduled...

AZ Wine Wagon

The AZ Wine Wagon believes that getting there is half the fun, which is why we created a unique AZ winery shuttle experience from start to...

Birds & Barrels Vineyards

Refinement in a bottle -- Birds and Barrels Vineyards currently has 10 wine varietals in its vineyards, 7 reds and 3 whites, including...

5000 E Arzberger Rd Willcox, Arizona 85643

Bodega Pierce - Clarkdale

Bodega Pierce highlights wines made exclusively from the 17 varieties of grapes grown at the family's estate vineyard in Willcox. The wines...

1341 AZ-89A Clarkdale, Arizona 86324

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Cities & regions.

From the abundance of Saguaro cactuses and unique wildlife in the Sonoran Desert to the high country and forests of the White Mountains to the breathtaking Grand Canyon, Arizona’s regions are full of experiences that don’t disappoint.