FAQs

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We plan everything from romantic getaways and family vacations to cruises, group tours, and adventure travel. If it involves a suitcase and a passport, we’ve got you covered!

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We’re here for you before, during, and after your trip. If anything unexpected comes up, you can count on quick support and guidance to help get things back on track.

Travel agents can save you time and stress, provide expert advice, potentially secure better deals, and offer support during your trip.

Travel agents typically earn commissions from suppliers (airlines, hotels, etc.) for bookings they make

Travel agents handle various aspects of trip planning, including flights, hotels, car rentals, and more intricate details like itineraries and necessary documentation.

For safe and enjoyable travel in Mexico, be aware of your surroundings, especially in tourist areas, and take precautions against petty theft. Pack for the climate, including sunscreen and mosquito repellent, and consider bringing cash, as it's widely accepted. Stay hydrated by drinking bottled water and be mindful of the plumbing infrastructure. 

Safety and Security:

• Be vigilant: Avoid displaying wealth and be cautious in crowded areas. ‍
• Stay in tourist areas: While crime can occur in tourist areas, it's generally safer than less populated areas. ‍
• Avoid walking alone at night: Stick to well-lit, populated streets, especially in unfamiliar areas. ‍
• Be cautious with transportation: If driving, use toll roads when possible and avoid driving alone or at night. ‍
• Report any incidents: If you experience or witness a crime, report it to the authorities. ‍
• Consider travel insurance: This can help with unexpected costs due to weather, theft, or other incidents.

Practical Tips:

• Pack for the climate: Mexico has diverse climates, so check the weather for your specific destinations. ‍
• Bring sunscreen and mosquito repellent: These are essential for protection against the sun and insects. ‍
• Embrace long-distance bus travel: Buses are a common and relatively safe way to travel between cities. ‍
• Use ATMs with caution: Be aware of potential fees and look out for unusual activity. ‍
• Carry cash: While credit cards are accepted in some places, cash is often preferred, especially in smaller establishments. ‍
• Learn some basic Spanish: It can be helpful for navigating and interacting with locals. ‍
• Drink bottled water: Tap water is generally not safe to drink. ‍
• Be aware of plumbing differences: In some areas, you may need to dispose of toilet paper in a waste bin instead of flushing it. ‍
• Respect local customs and etiquette: A little courtesy can go a long way. ‍
• Consider a VPN: A VPN can help protect your privacy when using public Wi-Fi. 
  

Vaccinations and Health:

• Consult your doctor: Get recommended vaccinations and advice on necessary health precautions. ‍
• Pack a basic first-aid kit: Include items for minor injuries and ailments.

Specific to Cancun and Riviera Maya:

• Be mindful of plastic usage: Eco-friendly movements are in place, so consider bringing a reusable water bottle. ‍
• Explore the cenotes: These natural sinkholes are unique and worth visiting. 

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For a great European trip, plan ahead by booking transportation and accommodations, learn some basic phrases in the local language, and pack light with comfortable walking shoes. Be aware of local customs, stay safe, and consider traveling during the shoulder season for fewer crowds and potentially better prices. 

Before You Go:

• Research and Book:
  Book flights and accommodations in advance, especially during peak season, to secure the best deals and availability. 
• Transportation:
  Consider train travel for intercity travel, as it's often efficient and scenic. Investigate rail passes if you plan to travel extensively by train. 
• Passport Validity:
  Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your intended stay. 
• Visa Requirements:
  Check visa requirements for your nationality and the countries you plan to visit. 
• Travel Insurance:
  Obtain travel insurance that covers medical emergencies, trip cancellations, and lost or stolen belongings. 
• Notify Your Bank:
  Inform your bank and credit card companies of your travel plans to avoid any potential issues with your cards being blocked. 
• Download Offline Maps:
  Download offline maps of your destinations using apps like Google Maps or Citymapper. 
• Learn Basic Phrases:
  Learn a few basic phrases in the local language of the countries you'll be visiting. ‍
• Pack Light:
  Pack light, versatile clothing and comfortable walking shoes, as you'll likely be doing a lot of walking. ‍
• Adapters and Converters:
  Pack appropriate adapters and converters for your electronic devices, as European outlets may have different voltages and plug types. ‍
• Emergency Contacts:
  Share your itinerary and important documents with a trusted contact at home. 

During Your Trip:

• Be Aware of Pickpockets: Be aware of your surroundings, especially in crowded tourist areas, and take precautions against pickpockets. ‍
• Stay Hydrated: Drink plenty of water, especially during the warmer months. ‍
• Respect Local Customs: Research and respect local customs and etiquette. ‍
• Embrace Local Experiences: Be open to trying new foods, attending local events, and engaging with locals. ‍
• Consider Shoulder Season: Travel during the shoulder season (spring or fall) for fewer crowds and potentially lower prices. ‍
• Public Transportation: Utilize public transportation, which is often efficient and cost-effective. ‍
• Stay Safe: Avoid walking alone at night in unfamiliar areas. 

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To make your trip to Cuba smoother and more enjoyable, here are some essential travel tips: Bring cash, as it's the primary currency, and pre-book online where possible. Pack essentials like a travel power adapter, toiletries, and snacks, as supplies might be limited. Learn some basic Spanish, download offline maps, and be prepared for limited internet access and potential shortages of certain goods. 

Detailed Tips:

• Currency: While tourists primarily use the Cuban Convertible Peso (CUC), locals use the Cuban Peso (CUP). Having both, especially small bills, is helpful. ‍
• Tourist Card: All tourists need a Tourist Card (Tarjeta de Turista) before boarding their flight. ‍
• Insurance: Travel insurance is essential, especially when traveling to Cuba. ‍
• Internet and Communication: Limited internet access is common, so download offline maps and plan accordingly. ‍
• Food and Water: Bring snacks from home and be prepared for potential shortages. Carry a water bottle and be mindful of drinking water safety. ‍
• Toiletries and Medications: Bring any necessary toiletries and medications, and consider bringing extra to share with locals. ‍
• Power Adapters: Pack a travel power adapter, as plug types may differ. ‍
• Safety: Exercise caution, be aware of your surroundings, and avoid walking alone at night in certain areas. ‍
• Respect Local Culture: Be mindful of local customs and traditions. ‍
• Photography: Be cautious when taking photos of police or military personnel. ‍
• Hustlers: Be aware of street hustlers offering unsolicited help and assistance. ‍
• Photos with Residents: Be prepared to pay for photos with residents, especially those in national costumes.

Vaccinations also vary depending on your destination. We advise you to consult the World Health Organization for updated travel health requirements. And if necessary, visit a travel doctor or pharmacist who can advise you further.

Citizens of visa-exempt countries who previously could enter Europe without a visa will now need an ETIAS. This includes travelers from countries like the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, and many others.

European Travel Information and Authorized Sysytem

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