We recommend Uber. Uber is easy and safe. In the Polanco, Roma, Condesa neighborhoods, you can easily walk to your destinations.
Like any large city, certain parts of Mexico City are known to be dangerous, but Mexico City itself is safe. There are neighborhoods that should be avoided, but if you stick to recommended areas and use common sense, you should be okay! Here are a few do's and don'ts we recommend when exploring the city, especially Downtown: DO: - Take Uber late at night instead of walking (as you would anywhere). - Look both ways when crossing streets, and don't assume anyone will slow down for you — cars, bikes, and scooters own the road! - Dial 911 for police / 066 for ambulance. - Wear a purse that you can easily monitor (e.g., one that would be secure under your armpit, one across your chest) DON'T: - Expose your valuables/status: phones hanging out of back pockets, flashing cash, and large cameras might lure a pickpocket. - Bring your most expensive accessories.
NO! Don't drink the tap water under any circumstances. Keep these best practices in mind throughout your visit to Mexico: 1. Use purified water to brush your teeth. Even a tiny drop of contaminated water can contain enough germs to send you to el baño instead of la boda. 2. Avoid ice cubes unless you are absolutely confident of the water source it is from. Ask your waiter if the ice is made from filtered water. 3. We recommend coming prepared with Imodium and/or Pepto-Bismol just in case. You can also find medicine at a local farmacia if needed! 4. Raw fruits and veggies should be properly cleaned in restaurants, but if you want to be on the safe side, avoid those that do not have a peeling. 5. Drink bottled water and lots of it (due to the altitude)
Being at a high altitude (over 7,300 feet) the climate remains mild most of the year. October typically has a high of 70-75 and a low of 50 (so bring some type of coat or shawl for the early mornings and evenings). Mexico City is notorious for a random rain shower, so packing an umbrella may also be helpful. Please be aware of the altitude - it can get you if you aren't careful. Drink lots of water!
Nope, Mexico uses the same plugs as the United States!
The U.S. dollar cannot be used in México, so bring Mexican pesos with you or get some from the nearest ATM when you arrive. Getting them from an ATM typically has a better exchange rate than a money exchange place. Most places also take credit cards, but it’s best to have some cash for tips, public restrooms, street tacos, etc. You’ll see the $ sign on all prices, but this refers to the Mexican peso, not the U.S. dollar (Depending on the current exchange rate, $1 US Dollar = 15-16 pesos)
The possibilities are endless. Pa'rriba, pa'bajo, pa'l centro.... y pa'dentro!
Almost all the main carriers, Verizon, Sprint, AT&T and T-Mobile, offer affordable and even free roaming in Mexico. We recommend you check with your carrier before traveling. If by chance you roam to Mexico and incur huge roaming rates, call your carrier and ask them if they can activate retroactively a better plan and charge you accordingly.
To give all our guests the opportunity to celebrate without having to worry about little eyes and ears, we politely request no children for the wedding events on Saturday. / Para brindarles a todos nuestros invitados la oportunidad de celebrar sin tener que preocuparse por los ojitos y oídos pequeños, solicitamos de la manera mas atenta que no haya niños para los eventos de boda del Sábado.
Doesn't matter! Wear whatever color you want (except white, por favor)
Para nosotros lo más importante es tu presencia, pero si desean hacernos un regalo te compartimos las siguientes opciones: Nuestra mesa de regalos en la página: https://www.zola.com/wedding/franciscoandmolly/registry Banco: BBVA Nombre: Francisco Rodríguez Garcia Numero de Cuenta : 277 505 3870 Clabe : 0121 8002 7750 538700