For all passengers:
Please be prepared for the following requirements:
1. Booking code
2. Payment receipt
3. Official ID
For Mexican citizens traveling to Mexico
Please be prepared for the following requirements:
1. Valid Mexican Passport
2. Fill the Declaración de Aduana form (customs declaration) provided on the plane or after arriving on the airport
This form require information about the total value of all goods (including commercial merchandise) the passenger or any family members traveling with the passenger are introducing into Mexico. Is not required to declare a reasonable amount of personal articles for the duration of the trip, including clothes and shoes, personal hygiene articles, a laptop computer, a camera, videogames, and a music player. The passenger must declare the non-personal articles bought on United States if the articles will stay in Mexico after the trip. Visitors are normally entitled to a duty-free exemption of US $300 dollars on items accompanying them. The passenger must keep the invoices, sale tickets, receipts or any other document that expresses the retail value of the items that will stay in Mexico. For passengers traveling with family members the exemptions can be accumulated. Exceptions apply for beer, alcoholic beverages and tobbaco.
For Mexican citizens traveling to United States
Please be prepared for the following requirements:
1. Valid Mexican Passport.
The expiration date must be at least 6 months after the ending date of the trip.
2. Visa or Border Crossing Card issued by the United States of America.
The expiration date must be at least 6 months after the ending date of the trip.
3. Fill the Form I-94.
This form requires identification information about the passenger and the address information of the place where the passenger is going to stay inside the United States (if the passenger is staying in a hotel this information must be filled with the adress of the hotel). For more information about this form click here
4. Fill the U.S. Customs and Border Protection Declaration Form 6059B.
This form requires information about the total value of all goods (including commercial merchandise) that the passenger or any family members traveling with the passenger are introducing into the United States. Is not required to declare a reasonable amount of personal items for the duration of the trip including clothes and shoes, personal hygiene articles, a laptop computer, a camera, videogames, and a music player. Only the items that are going to stay in the United States after the trip must be declared including gifts. The U.S. Customs officer will determine duty for all the goods introduced into United States. Visitors are normally entitled to an exemption of $100. Exceptions apply for beer, alcoholic beverages and tobbaco. For more information about this form click here
For United States citizens traveling to Mexico
Please be prepared for the following requirements:
1. Valid U.S. passport or U.S. citizenship documents.
Is required to have a U.S. Passport but other documents are valid such as a certified copy (not a simple photocopy or facsimile) of a U.S. birth certificate, a Naturalization Certificate, a Consular Report of Birth Abroad, or a Certificate of Citizenship are acceptable along with photo identification, such as a state or military issued ID.
2. Tourist card
U.S. citizens entering Mexico by air must pay a fee to obtain a tourist card, also known as an FM-T, available from the airline. Upon arrival in Mexico, business travelers must complete and submit a form (Form FM-N) authorizing the conduct of business, but not employment, for a 30-day period.
3. Fill the Declaración de Aduana form (customs declaration) provided on the plane or after arriving on the airport.
This form require information about the total value of all goods (including commercial merchandise) the passenger or any family members traveling with the passenger are introducing into Mexico. A reasonable amount of personal articles for the duration of the trip, including clothes and shoes, personal hygiene articles, a laptop computer, a camera, videogames, and a music player. The passenger must declare the non-personal articles bought on United States if the articles will stay in Mexico after the trip. Visitors are normally entitled to a duty-free exemption of US $300 dollars on items accompanying them. The passenger must keep the invoices, sale tickets, receipts or any other document that expresses the retail value of the items that will stay in Mexico. For passengers traveling with family members the exemptions can be accumulated. Exceptions apply for beer, alcoholic beverages and tobbaco.
For United States citizens traveling to United States
Please be prepared for the following requirements:
1. Valid U.S. Passport or U.S. Passport Card.
All U.S. citizens including children must present a passport or secure travel document when entering the United States by air. For more information go to www.dhs.gov
2. Fill the U.S. Customs and Border Protection Declaration Form 6059B.
This form requires information about the total value of all goods (including commercial merchandise) that the passenger or any family members traveling with the passengers are introducing into the United States. Is not required to declare a reasonable amount of personal items for the duration of the trip including clothes and shoes, personal hygiene articles, a laptop computer, a camera, videogames, and a music player. Only the items that are going to stay in the United States after the trip must be declared including gifts. The U.S. Customs officer will determine duty for all the goods introduced into United States. U.S. residents are normally entitled to a duty-free exemption of US $800 dollars on items accompanying them. Exceptions apply for beer, alcoholic beverages and tobbaco. For more information about this form click here.
