The United States has issued a “Level 4: Do Not Travel” warning for certain areas of Mexico, due to “crime and kidnapping.” The area in “Do Not Travel” advisory are not tourist ...

The answer depends on what part of Mexico you plan to visit. As of Monday, Feb. 3, the State Department had Level 4 travel advisories, meaning "do not travel," for six Mexican states: When the ...

The United States travel advisory for the Tamaulipas region, bordering Texas and the Gulf of Mexico, has a level 4, “do not travel” warning due to violent crime and kidnapping. Cities in the ...

Tamaulipas is the only Texas-Mexico border state listed under the “Do Not Travel To” distinction by the State Department. The Consulate’s office states that Tamaulipas has issued a warning ...

The Gulf of Mexico is now called the Gulf of America for Google Maps users in the United States, keeping with the terms of ...

The U.S. Embassy and Consulates in Mexico have issued a travel warning for certain parts of the Texas-Mexico border due to reports of violence and kidnapping, officials said in a news release.

Mexico remains a perennial spring break destination, with a surge in student visitors in March and April, particularly in tourist hotspots like Cancun and Puerto Peñasco. The question of whether ...