Mexico Travel Hub
Explore heritage routes, cenotes, airports, pueblos, and future proof-badge concepts across Mexico. This page is travel information and prototype storytelling, not an investment page.
Interactive Map
Filter the map by heritage, cenotes, cities, airports, and Project Mexica proof-badge routes.
Map tiles are loaded from OpenStreetMap contributors through public tile infrastructure. Apple Maps and Google Maps buttons open third-party map services in a new tab or app.
Traveler Admin
Useful starting points for U.S.-based travelers, Mexican citizens abroad, and dual citizens planning Mexico trips. Always verify current requirements with official sources before travel.
Mexican passports are for Mexican nationals, including eligible dual citizens. U.S.-based applicants generally schedule passport and consular document appointments through SRE's Mi Consulado system or their nearest Mexican consulate.
Open Mi ConsuladoINM's official FMM portal covers the Forma Migratoria Múltiple for eligible travelers entering Mexico by land. Requirements can vary by nationality, route, and travel purpose.
Open official FMM portalUse the U.S. State Department advisory page for security notes, entry reminders, and state-by-state travel guidance before building an itinerary.
Open Mexico advisoryConfirm passport validity, entry permit needs, airline requirements, car insurance, mobile data, emergency contacts, and whether your route crosses interior checkpoints.
Open INMFrequent U.S.-Mexico border travelers can review official DHS Trusted Traveler programs such as SENTRI or Global Entry. Eligibility, interviews, and lane access are handled by government agencies.
Open Trusted Traveler ProgramsThis section is general travel information, not legal advice or immigration advice. Project Mexica is not affiliated with SRE, INM, the U.S. State Department, or any government agency.
Route Ideas
These are editorial travel concepts. They can later become sponsored guides, itinerary pages, or affiliate-supported travel tools.
Morelia, Pátzcuaro, Janitzio, El Estribo Grande, lake views, local food, and a route badge concept built around repeatable proof stops.
Cancún, Puerto Morelos, Ruta de los Cenotes, Tulum, Cobá, Valladolid, and a multi-trip CEN badge path.
Mexico City, Tenochtitlán context, Teotihuacán, Pyramid of the Sun, Pyramid of the Moon, and a future medallion route concept.
Visitor Planning
Start with Mexico City, Cancún, Guadalajara, Monterrey, Morelia, Mérida, Oaxaca, and Tijuana as flight-planning anchors.
Cenote and beach routes are strongest in dry, clear-weather windows. Heritage city routes can work year-round with better heat planning.
Hotel, bus, tour, insurance, eSIM, guide, and car-rental links can be added as travel resources with clear disclosure.
Passport, FMM, consular appointment, and trusted-traveler links make the page useful before someone is ready to think about badges.
Travel pages can inspire curiosity around TOM, TEO, and badges while staying clearly educational, editorial, and prototype-focused.
Travel Money
BBVA, Banorte, Santander, and other banks may be useful for accounts, cards, and ATMs, but we need written approval before using logos or claiming partnership.
Bitso, Airtm, MoneyGram, Félix, and similar services are better candidates for cross-border payment, remittance, or digital-dollar exploration.
Stellar appears more relevant through fintech rails, USDC, and remittance use cases than through traditional Mexican banks. Fintech outreach comes first.
Any sponsored or affiliate links should be clearly marked. Project Mexica is not a bank, exchange, financial adviser, or custodian.
Important
This travel hub is informational and editorial. Project Mexica remains a prototype/testnet demonstration. TOM, TEO, MIC, and CEN are product concepts and demo assets, not legal tender, not securities, not travel rewards currently redeemable for cash, and not promises of returns.