Should I bring a towel to Mexico?


Should I bring a towel to Mexico? Whether you're hitting up the beaches along the Sea of Cortez or swimming in Yucatan cenotes, it's handy to bring a microfiber travel towel (or two) on your trip. We brought one for each member of the family and used them so many times!


Do resorts give you towels?

Most resorts will provide towels for beach and pool that you can exchange often during your stay. I save the space for other extras. I take gallon ziplock bags and some bubble wrap for my rum that I bring home...safe and no leaks that way! Happy Travels!


Should I bring a towel to a beach vacation?

If you're going on an all-inclusive vacation at a resort, towels will most likely be provided by the resort or hotel, so you don't need to take any of your own. But, if you're going backpacking, staying at hostels or camping outdoors, you may want to bring your own towel.


What can I take to avoid getting sick in Mexico?

One of the best ways to prepare for Mexico travel is to prep your immune system and strengthen your gut health. Some common supplements include probiotics, Vitamin C, echinacea, zinc, elderberry, and other immune boosters.


Can I bring ibuprofen to Mexico?

You are allowed to bring enough medicine for the time period you will be in Mexico. If you are bringing an unusual quantity of medicine please bring a doctor's prescription just in case you need to prove the medicine is for your own consumption.


Should I bring toilet paper to Mexico?

Most public bathrooms don't have toilet paper. That means that you always want to make sure you have some toilet paper on you when you're traveling.


How much money should I take to Mexico for a week?

How Much Money to Take to Mexico for a Week? Follow the 25% rule regardless of how many days you will be in Mexico. For example, if your total budget for a seven-day vacation is 1500 USD, you should bring a total of 375 USD or 7,000 MXN.


Should I bring money to Mexico?

Our recommendation, take with you between $1000-$1500 in cash which will serve you during the trip and will allow you a smooth process without having to get involved with conversions and withdrawals from the card. Once you've landed in Mexico, go to one of the nearest money changers' stands and make the conversion.


What to wear in Mexico and not look like a tourist?

Packing Checklist for Mexico City
  • Denim jacket / light jacket or sweater.
  • Jeans, leggings, or pants.
  • Cute tops.
  • Capris.
  • Flats or sandals – I prefer to wear closed-toe shoes since streets in big cities can crowded and dusty.
  • Sneakers for sightseeing.
  • Dress for going out.


Will a hotel notice if I take a towel?

In extreme cases, taking hotel towels can even lead to legal action. It's not worth the risk! Additionally, hotels often keep track of their inventory, including towels. If they notice that towels are missing, they may have to spend time and money restocking their supplies.


Is it rude not to tip at all-inclusive?

Is it rude not to tip at all-inclusive resorts? While tipping is allowed at some resorts, it is optional, so you won't have to worry about staff pressuring you to do so.


Is it OK to take towels from hotels?

What about the things you shouldn't take from hotel rooms? According to Erdem, essentially everything else falls onto the do not take list. Linens, such as towels, sheets, and pillowcases, are some of the big no-nos.


What is the hotel etiquette for towels?

The next time you're staying at a hotel, when done with your towel, leave it hanging or on the sink. It's one less towel the staff need to pick up from the floor.


Is it better to carry cash in Cancun?

Cash is a necessity in Cancun, given that many restaurants and gift shops don't accept credit cards. Like many other airports around the world, the Cancun airport is jam-packed with money exchange kiosks looking to convert your money into Mexican pesos.


Do hotels check if you take towels?

If you take something from your hotel room, you can expect an extra charge on your bill. Robes and towels are so commonly stolen that many hotels now list the charge right on the hanger; they will automatically bill the credit card they have on file for the extra cost of replacing these items.