Mexico City – On July 5th, 2020 Politico reported that residents of the town of Sonoyta have blocked the road to travelers entering the country from Arizona and the Mayor issued a statement inviting “U.S. tourists not to visit Mexico.” This comes at the heels of a massive spike of COVID-19 infections across the boarder …
May 13, 2020 Employers from across global tourism are taking the lead in supporting their workers and helping the communities in which they operate, research carried out into the sector’s response to COVID-19 has found. Originally published by United Nations World Tourism Organization – read full article here As the sector faces up to an …
Research Shows Strength of Tourism Sector’s Support for Workers and Communities – UNWTO Read More »
The Van Gogh: Alive! is one of the most anticipated expos in Mexico City this year, and the wait is over! This multisensory exhibition features works from the famous Vincent Van Gogh showcasing sketches, drawings and paintings created by the artists between the years 1880 to 1890. All these works are to be projected on …
Van Gogh: Alive! Multimedia Exhibit in Mexico City Read More »
Should I exchange cash here or there? Many U.S. banks offer currency exchange services that will change your U.S. dollars into Mexican pesos. Check with your bank about fees before initiating the process. Also, be sure to do this ahead of time as some banks can take up to 2 weeks to exchange currency. One …
Frequently Asked Questions: Traveling to Mexico from the USA Read More »
Our Picks: Puebla Places to See & Foods to Eat español Share Tweet Our Picks: Places to See Erasto Cortés Workshop Museum (Museo Taller Erasto Cortés ) This is the only museum in Puebla dedicated to engraving featuring 906 pieces from great artists as well as a library specifically for many visual arts. $ 40 …
Our Take: “El Mural de los Poblanos” Traditional Puebla Restaurant español Share Tweet Jimmie Munoz Puebla is renowned for its rich history that stretches back to the beginnings of the Mexican nation. The richness of this strategically important city is reflected in the architecture of the colonial center, the fortresses in the city, and its …
Farewell Weakley: Sending off a Founding Partner español Share Tweet Jimmie Munoz It is with great pride that we announce that Micheal Weakley, co-founder of PassportMX, is taking on new challenges in his professional life that, regrettably, move him to depart from the company. Micheal has been studying language education at Arizona State University and …
Farewell Weakley: Sending off a Founding Partner Read More »
Community Passion Preserves Fireflies and Nature español Share Tweet Jimmie Munoz High in the mountains of the state of Puebla, Mexico lies the tiny community of San Juan Cuahutemoc. Located a breathtaking 2,780 meters (almost 1.85 miles) in altitude, the rich evergreen forests and multitude of wildlife surround this community of only a couple of …
Community Passion Preserves Fireflies and Nature Read More »
español Share Tweet Jimmie Muñoz Mesoamerican foods before the arrival of the Spanish were filled with vitamins, protein, and a mixed variety of herbs, fruits and veggies. Unless you’ve lived under a rock you whole life, you’re probably familiar with some of the staple American foods like: corn, beans, avocados and chiles. But there was …
On this occasion, we hosted a pre-hispanic cooking class led by the young and knowledgeable chef Danaé. Our guests participated in this interactive experience to get first hand knowledge of the foods, flavors and centuries old (perhaps several millennia old) tricks that the ancients used to make the amazing food that is the precursor of …
Photos: Flavors and Aroma, Pre-Hispanic Cooking Class Read More »
