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Documents required for Mexico Visa
Supporting documents as per your occupation, type of visit:
Photo Specification for Mexico Visa
Indian citizen holders of ordinary passport need Visa to enter Mexico. All applications for Tourist Visa and Business Visa to travel to Mexico must be submitted to the Embassy of Mexico in India. Personal presence of the applicant is mandatory for biometric process and interview.
Yes. Indian passport holders having validVisa of USA, Canada, Japan, United Kingdom and Schengen state orvalid Resident Permit of USA Canada, Japan, United Kingdom, Schengen, Pacific Alliance (Colombia, Peru, Chile) DO NOT require a Mexican visa to travel on business, tourism, or transit purpose for a stay of less than 180 days as long as they present any of the mentioned documents at the point of entry.
One must carefully note what kind of entry is permitted. If the visa reads a single entry, its holder can only enter and leave Mexico once whereas, with multiple entries, he/she can enter or leave the country multiple times.
The earliest date to apply for a Mexico visa is two months before the date of travel to the country. In order to allow for adequate time for visa processing, it is advisable that all visa applications are submitted at least ten days prior to travelling.
Yes, Applicant need to visit the Embassy of Mexico in New Delhi personally, as there will be collection of biometrics as well as an interview. Applications by mail will not be accepted nor are travel agents authorized to submit applications on behalf of the applicant.
If the applicant fulfils all requirements, visa processing takes two working days.
In the case of aMexico visa rejection, the Embassy will state the reason for rejecting your visa application. You may also appeal against the decision if you find it necessary. Also, applicants must note that having a Mexican visa gives the possibility to travel to the country, but the entry to Mexican territory is subject to the final decision of the Immigration and Health Authorities in the country.
Embassy of Mexico
Address: C-8 Anand Niketan, New Delhi, 110021, India.
Embassy Hours: Monday to Friday (9:00am – 6pm)
Consular Section, Ground Floor: Monday to Friday (8:00am – 4:30pm)
Email:
Embassy contact: contactoembind@sre.gob.mx
Visas and Consular Affairs: contactoconind@sre.gob.mx
Commerce Affairs: comercialembind@sre.gob.mx
Cultural Affairs: culturalembind@sre.gob.mx
Tel:+91 (11) 2411-7180
Fax: +91 (11) 2411-7193
At the southern tip of the beautiful Baja Peninsula, Los Cabos-often referred to simply as "Cabo"-is one of Mexico's top beach destinations. Consisting of a large stretch of coastline that extends from the towns of Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo and known as the Los Cabos Corridor (Corredor Turistico), this 30-kilometer stretch of pristine beaches attracts visitors the world over for its clear waters, diving, snorkeling, and fishing (it also hosts the world's largest marlin contest).
Lying along a beautiful stretch of coastline on the Gulf of Mexico are the resort destinations of Cancún, Playa del Carmen, and the island of Cozumel, collectively known as the Mayan Riviera. This magnificent area on the tip of the Yucatán Peninsula attracts some five million visitors each year, in the process generating huge tourist revenues. Despite these numbers, you're unlikely to feel like a part of a crowd due to the Riviera's wide beaches and endless crystal-clear water.
A popular day trip for those visiting Cancún and Playa del Carmen or the Yucatán capital of Mérida, the magnificent Mayan city of Chichén Itzá is one of Mexico's most visited archaeological sites, as well as one of the biggest and best restored. Highlights of a visit to this UNESCO World Heritage Site are numerous. A must-see here is the massive El Castillo, also known as the Pyramid of Kukulkán, and at 30 meters high, the site's tallest structure.
Chihuahua, one of Mexico's most northerly states-it shares the border with New Mexico in the US-is home to one of the country's most visited natural attractions, the stunning Copper Canyon (Barranca del Cobre). Located in a region known as the Sierra Madre Occidental and consisting of a spectacular group of deep canyons, Copper Canyon is in fact larger and deeper than its better known cousin, the Grand Canyon. Taking its name from the distinctive copper green coloring along its steep canyon walls, these amazing natural structures were formed by six rivers that converge in the Rio Fuerte before draining into the Gulf of California.
Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site thanks to its many old colonial buildings, winding lanes, and narrow alleys, Guanajuato is a city that just begs to be explored on foot. A particularly pleasurable experience is visiting its many plazas, including the delightful Jardin de la Union, the city's main square with its splendid old architecture. It's here, you'll find the beautiful old San Diego Church and the majestic Juárez Theater, along with fountains and flower beds, cafés, and restaurants.
While there's no denying the appeal of Mexico's larger beach resorts, there's much to be said for paying a visit to some of the country's many smaller vacation destinations. Two of the very best are the town's of Ixtapa and its neighbor, the much smaller former fishing village of Zihuatanejo on the country's Pacific coast. Although the larger of the two, the former coconut and mangrove producing town of Ixtapa has been carefully master-planned as a tourist hub to good effect-its streets and beaches are uncluttered and easy to get around.
Mexico City (Ciudad de México) is not only the capital of the country and the seat of government, it is one of the country's most popular alternative travel destinations thanks to its many world-class museums, art galleries, and attractions. Don't be put off by its size. Instead, focus your efforts on the historic city center (Centro Histórico de la Ciudad), a 15-square-kilometer UNESCO World Heritage Site boasting more than 1,400 important colonial buildings from the 16th to the 19th centuries.
Another of Mexico's increasingly popular beach destinations is the Pacific coastal city of Puerto Vallarta. Often shortened to just "Vallarta," the city first appeared on the vacation radar in the 1960s as a playground for North America's social elite and has since become extremely popular among foreigners looking for second homes in a sunny, warmer climate. Many parts of it remain untouched by modern development.
