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Mexico

the category

Playa del Carmen

Things to do in Playa del Carmen

30 Things to do in Playa del Carmen (by an Expat)

July 28, 2024

There are just SO many things to do in Playa del Carmen — from exploring cenotes to scuba diving and dining in caves — that you'll need a lifetime to try them all!

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Best Time to Visit Playa del Carmen

Best Time to Visit Playa del Carmen

October 26, 2023

While the Riviera Maya is a year-round destination, it does get affected by hurricane and seaweed. This guide will show you the best time to visit Playa del Carmen.

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How to Get From Cancun to Playa Del Carmen, Mexico

How to Get From Cancun to Playa Del Carmen, Mexico

June 13, 2022

What's the best way to get from Cancun to Playa del Carmen? As a local expat, I will share the various forms of Cancun to Playa del Carmen transportation.

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Cenote Azul, Playa del Carmen: My Complete Guide

Cenote Azul, Playa del Carmen: My Complete Guide

May 19, 2022

Cenote Azul in Playa del Carmen is one of the most beautiful cenotes in Mexico. Here's my guide on how to get there, when to visit etc.

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Cenote Jardin del Eden : My Guide

Cenote Jardin del Eden : My Guide

May 12, 2022

As an expat living in Playa del Carmen, I've explored at least 20 cenotes and can safely say Cenote Jardin del Eden is my favorite cenote in the area. Cenote Jardin del Eden is one the biggest cenotes in the Yucatan Peninsula, if not Mexico, with a large underwater cave system to explore. It's o[...]

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Hi, I’m Nellie

A travel writer, Lonely Planet guidebook author and worldschooling mum. Living in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, with my family since 2021. Read about me.

Current Location

Current Location

San Miguel de Allende, Mexico

My Books

product_title_1

Lonely Planet Mexico

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Lonely Planet Singapore

product_title_3

Explorers

product_title_4

Amsterdam Like a Local

product_title_5

The Adventure Traveler's Handbook

Recent Posts

  • How to Move to Mexico

    How to Move to Mexico: Our Step-by-Step Guide

    January 8, 2026
  • Hotel Review: Our Habitas San Miguel de Allende

    Hotel Review: Our Habitas San Miguel de Allende

    November 14, 2025
  • Day of the Dead in Mexico

    The Ultimate Guide to Celebrating Day of the Dead in Mexico

    October 27, 2025
  • Oaxaca Day of the Dead

    Oaxaca Day of the Dead: Schedule & Events

    October 25, 2025
  • Day of the Dead in Michoacan

    Day of the Dead in Michoacán: Pátzcuaro & Isla Janitzio

    October 24, 2025
@wildjunket
Nellie Huang | Adventure + Family Travel

@wildjunket

✈️ Travel writer & @lonelyplanet author 🌎 Sharing all about digital nomad family travel 🗺️Visited 150 countries 📍 Singaporean in Mexico 🇲🇽
  • Every time we share stories from our travels - whether that’s Madagascar, Ethiopia or Pakistan, someone asks:�“Isn’t that dangerous?”�“Don’t you think it’s unsafe for kids?”

And what I’ve noticed? 🤨�The advice usually comes from people who’ve never even been to the places we’re going.

People love to give opinions — especially when you didn’t ask for them. 

But I stopped letting other people’s fears shape my life a long time ago.

We chose to:�• Travel the world with our kid�• Step away from conventional paths�• Create freedom as a family�• Work fully remote to support this life

👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏

Travel with kids | family travel | offbeat adventures #digitalnomadfamily #offthebeatentrack #travelwithkids
  • Every time we share stories from our travels - whether that’s Madagascar, Ethiopia or Pakistan, someone asks: 

“Isn’t that dangerous?”

“Don’t you think it’s unsafe for kids?”

And what I’ve noticed? 🤨 

The advice usually comes from people who’ve never even been to the places we’re going.

People love to give opinions — especially when you didn’t ask for them. 

But I stopped letting other people’s fears shape my life a long time ago.

We chose to:
• Travel the world with our kid
• Step away from conventional paths
• Create freedom as a family
• Work fully remote to support this life

👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏

Travel with kids | family travel | offbeat adventures #digitalnomadfamily #offthebeatentrack #travelwithkids
  • Every time we share stories from our travels - whether that’s Madagascar, Ethiopia or Pakistan, someone asks:�“Isn’t that dangerous?”�“Don’t you think it’s unsafe for kids?”

And what I’ve noticed? 🤨�The advice usually comes from people who’ve never even been to the places we’re going.

People love to give opinions — especially when you didn’t ask for them. 

But I stopped letting other people’s fears shape my life a long time ago.

We chose to:�• Travel the world with our kid�• Step away from conventional paths�• Create freedom as a family�• Work fully remote to support this life

👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏

Travel with kids | family travel | offbeat adventures #digitalnomadfamily #offthebeatentrack #travelwithkids
  • Madagascar is one of my favorite places on Earth and Im SO thankful we got to share it with my daughter! That said, Madagascar isn’t an easy place to travel and comes with its challenges. 🇲🇬

In Part 1, I shared the first part of our Madagascar itinerary and how we planned our trip around Morondava and Western Madagascar. 

[‼️Comment MADA for a link to my free guide to Madagascar with kids.] 

✈️ How we did it (Part 2)

For the second half of our trip, we flew to the island of Nosy Be, a popular tourist destination. Our return flights from Antananarivo to Nosy Be cost €323/person. It’s more developed than the mainland and there are more tourists, but you’ll still find simple villages and islanders living their lives. Loved the island vibes here and had a blast goingon day trips to different islands each day!

🛺 How we got around 

Nosy Be has very good roads (way better than Western Madagascar) and it’s easy to hire tuktuks everywhere. We hired a tuktuk with a driver for €28 (5hours) to explore the island. Olivier was an excellent driver who spoke some English and made sure we hit all the places we wanted to. You can also rent scooters for just €15/day.

⛴️ Day trips 

We booked day tours to nearby islands Nosy Iranja and Nosy Sakatia with @MadaAssist (for around €80-150/person). It was easy to book through WhatsApp and they provided the best prices of all the companies I talked to, plus customer support was excellent.

🏨 Accommodation

There’s no shortage of hotels on Nosy Be for all budgets. They are well priced and have pretty good standards. We stayed at @loharano_lodge on Nosy Be for 4 nights and @manjakelylodge on Nosy Komba for 3 nights.

Most of them have restaurants that offer meals. There are a few seafood restaurants dotted around Nosy Be, but most are concentrated around the island’s capital Hell-ville.

👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏

Madagascar travel | Nosy be Madagascar | Madagascar with kids #madagascarwithkids #madagascartravel #digitalnomadfamily
  • Madagascar is one of my favorite places on Earth and Im SO thankful we got to share it with my daughter! That said, Madagascar isn’t an easy place to travel and comes with its challenges. 🇲🇬

In Part 1, I shared the first part of our Madagascar itinerary and how we planned our trip around Morondava and Western Madagascar. 

[‼️Comment MADA for a link to my free guide to Madagascar with kids.] 

✈️ How we did it (Part 2)

For the second half of our Madagascar trip, we flew to the island of Nosy Be, a popular tourist destination. Our return flights from Antananarivo to Nosy Be cost €323/person. It’s more developed than the mainland and there are more tourists, but you’ll still find simple villages and islanders living their lives. Loved the island vibes here and had a blast goingon day trips to different islands each day!

🛺 How we got around 

Nosy Be has very good roads (way better than Western Madagascar) and it’s easy to hire tuktuks everywhere. We hired a tuktuk with a driver for €28 (5hours) to explore the island. Olivier was an excellent driver who spoke some English and made sure we hit all the places we wanted to. You can also rent scooters for just €15/day.

⛴️ Day trips 

We booked day tours to nearby islands Nosy Iranja and Nosy Sakatia with @MadaAssist (for around US$80-150/person). It was easy to book through WhatsApp and they provided the best prices of all the companies I talked to, plus customer support was excellent.

🏨 Accommodation

There’s no shortage of hotels on Nosy Be for all budgets. They are well priced and have pretty good standards. We stayed at @loharanolodge on Nosy Be for 4 nights and @manjakelylodge on Nosy Komba for 3 nights.

Most of them have restaurants that offer meals. There are a few seafood restaurants dotted around Nosy Be, but most are concentrated around the island’s capital Hell-ville.

👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏

Madagascar travel | Nosy be Madagascar | Madagascar with kids #madagascarwithkids #madagascartravel #digitalnomadfamily
  • Madagascar is one of my favorite places on Earth and Im SO thankful we got to share it with my daughter! That said, Madagascar isn’t an easy place to travel and comes with its challenges.

In Part 1, I shared the first part of our Madagascar itinerary and how we planned our trip around Morondava and Western Madagascar. 

[‼️Comment MADA for a link to my free guide to Madagascar with kids.] 

✈️ How we did it (Part 2)

For the second half of our Madagascar trip, we flew to the island of Nosy Be, a popular tourist destination. Our return flights from Antananarivo to Nosy Be cost €323/person. It’s more developed than the mainland and there are more tourists, but you’ll still find simple villages and islanders living their lives. Loved the island vibes here and had a blast goingon day trips to different islands each day!

🛺 How we got around 

Nosy Be has very good roads (way better than Western Madagascar) and it’s easy to hire tuktuks everywhere. We hired a tuktuk with a driver for €28 (5hours) to explore the island. Olivier was an excellent driver who spoke some English and made sure we hit all the places we wanted to. You can also rent scooters for just €15/day.

⛴️ Day trips 

We booked day tours to nearby islands Nosy Iranja and Nosy Sakatia with @MadaAssist (for around US$80-150/person). It was easy to book through WhatsApp and they provided the best prices of all the companies I talked to, plus customer support was excellent.

🏨 Accommodation

There’s no shortage of hotels on Nosy Be for all budgets. They are well priced and have pretty good standards. We stayed at @loharanolodge on Nosy Be for 4 nights and @manjakelylodge on Nosy Komba for 3 nights.

Most of them have restaurants that offer meals. There are a few seafood restaurants dotted around Nosy Be, but most are concentrated around the island’s capital Hell-ville.

👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏

Madagascar travel | Nosy be Madagascar | Madagascar with kids #madagascarwithkids #madagascartravel #digitalnomadfamily
  • Last week, the Mexican military killed a cartel leader in the Jalisco region. Violence erupted across Jalisco, with fires all over Puerto Vallarta. A shelter-in-place order was issued within the region.

The situation lasted a few days, and normal life has resumed in most parts of Mexico. I have many friends currently in Mexico City, Oaxaca, and Puerto Vallarta and they are all reporting that life is back to normal these days.

We lived in Mexico for 4 years and saw firsthand how Mexico is far safer than what the news will tell you. What’s been portrayed in the news this week, is not the reality most Mexicans live every day. 🇲🇽🌮🫔

Cartels are not having shootouts on the streets of Mexico City. In Oaxaca, there are more celebrations than murders. The Yucatecan city of Merida is considered safer than any city in the United States. 

I don’t diminish the violence. But not all of Mexico is dangerous and more often than not, tourists are not the target. So if you’re wondering if you should cancel your upcoming trip to Mexico m, I urge you to go and see for yourself. Mexico is not a scary place that it’s made out to be. 

👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏

Safety in Mexico | is Mexico safe | Mexico travel | Mexico family travel #livinginmexico #mexicowithkids #digitalnomadfamily #safetyinmexico
  • Last week, the Mexican military killed a cartel leader in the Jalisco region. Violence erupted across Jalisco, with fires all over Puerto Vallarta. A shelter-in-place order was issued within the region.

The situation lasted a few days, and normal life has resumed in most parts of Mexico. I have many friends currently in Mexico City, Oaxaca, and Puerto Vallarta and they are all reporting that life is back to normal these days.

We lived in Mexico for 4 years and saw firsthand how Mexico is far safer than what the news will tell you. What’s been portrayed in the news this week, is not the reality most Mexicans live every day. 🇲🇽🌮🫔

Cartels are not having shootouts on the streets of Mexico City. In Oaxaca, there are more celebrations than murders. The Yucatecan city of Merida is considered safer than any city in the United States. 

I don’t diminish the violence. But not all of Mexico is dangerous and more often than not, tourists are not the target. So if you’re wondering if you should cancel your upcoming trip to Mexico m, I urge you to go and see for yourself. Mexico is not a scary place that it’s made out to be. 

👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏

Safety in Mexico | is Mexico safe | Mexico travel | Mexico family travel #livinginmexico #mexicowithkids #digitalnomadfamily #safetyinmexico
  • Last week, the Mexican military killed a cartel leader. Violence erupted across the Jalisco region, with cars and apartments set on fire all over Puerto Vallarta. A shelter-in-place order was issued within the region.

The situation lasted a few days, and normal life has resumed in most parts of Mexico. I have many friends currently in Mexico City, Oaxaca, and Puerto Vallarta and they are all reporting that life is back to normal these days.

We lived in Mexico for 4 years and saw firsthand how Mexico is far safer than what the news will tell you. What’s been portrayed in the news this week, is not the reality most Mexicans live every day. 🇲🇽🌮🫔

Cartels are not having shootouts on the streets of Mexico City. In Oaxaca, there are more celebrations than murders. The Yucatecan city of Merida is considered safer than any city in the United States. 

I don’t diminish the violence. But not all of Mexico is dangerous and more often than not, tourists are not the target. So if you’re wondering if you should cancel your upcoming trip to Mexico, I urge you to go and see for yourself. Mexico is not a scary place that it’s made out to be. 

👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏

Safety in Mexico | is Mexico safe | Mexico travel | Mexico family travel #livinginmexico #mexicowithkids #digitalnomadfamily
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@wildjunket
@wildjunket
•
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Every time we share stories from our travels - whether that’s Madagascar, Ethiopia or Pakistan, someone asks:�“Isn’t that dangerous?”�“Don’t you think it’s unsafe for kids?” And what I’ve noticed? 🤨�The advice usually comes from people who’ve never even been to the places we’re going. People love to give opinions — especially when you didn’t ask for them. But I stopped letting other people’s fears shape my life a long time ago. We chose to:�• Travel the world with our kid�• Step away from conventional paths�• Create freedom as a family�• Work fully remote to support this life 👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Travel with kids | family travel | offbeat adventures #digitalnomadfamily #offthebeatentrack #travelwithkids
15 hours ago
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1/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
•
Follow
Every time we share stories from our travels - whether that’s Madagascar, Ethiopia or Pakistan, someone asks: “Isn’t that dangerous?” “Don’t you think it’s unsafe for kids?” And what I’ve noticed? 🤨 The advice usually comes from people who’ve never even been to the places we’re going. People love to give opinions — especially when you didn’t ask for them. But I stopped letting other people’s fears shape my life a long time ago. We chose to: • Travel the world with our kid • Step away from conventional paths • Create freedom as a family • Work fully remote to support this life 👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Travel with kids | family travel | offbeat adventures #digitalnomadfamily #offthebeatentrack #travelwithkids
15 hours ago
View on Instagram |
2/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
•
Follow
Every time we share stories from our travels - whether that’s Madagascar, Ethiopia or Pakistan, someone asks:�“Isn’t that dangerous?”�“Don’t you think it’s unsafe for kids?” And what I’ve noticed? 🤨�The advice usually comes from people who’ve never even been to the places we’re going. People love to give opinions — especially when you didn’t ask for them. But I stopped letting other people’s fears shape my life a long time ago. We chose to:�• Travel the world with our kid�• Step away from conventional paths�• Create freedom as a family�• Work fully remote to support this life 👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Travel with kids | family travel | offbeat adventures #digitalnomadfamily #offthebeatentrack #travelwithkids
15 hours ago
View on Instagram |
3/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
•
Follow
Madagascar is one of my favorite places on Earth and Im SO thankful we got to share it with my daughter! That said, Madagascar isn’t an easy place to travel and comes with its challenges. 🇲🇬 In Part 1, I shared the first part of our Madagascar itinerary and how we planned our trip around Morondava and Western Madagascar. [‼️Comment MADA for a link to my free guide to Madagascar with kids.] ✈️ How we did it (Part 2) For the second half of our trip, we flew to the island of Nosy Be, a popular tourist destination. Our return flights from Antananarivo to Nosy Be cost €323/person. It’s more developed than the mainland and there are more tourists, but you’ll still find simple villages and islanders living their lives. Loved the island vibes here and had a blast goingon day trips to different islands each day! 🛺 How we got around Nosy Be has very good roads (way better than Western Madagascar) and it’s easy to hire tuktuks everywhere. We hired a tuktuk with a driver for €28 (5hours) to explore the island. Olivier was an excellent driver who spoke some English and made sure we hit all the places we wanted to. You can also rent scooters for just €15/day. ⛴️ Day trips We booked day tours to nearby islands Nosy Iranja and Nosy Sakatia with @MadaAssist (for around €80-150/person). It was easy to book through WhatsApp and they provided the best prices of all the companies I talked to, plus customer support was excellent. 🏨 Accommodation There’s no shortage of hotels on Nosy Be for all budgets. They are well priced and have pretty good standards. We stayed at @loharano_lodge on Nosy Be for 4 nights and @manjakelylodge on Nosy Komba for 3 nights. Most of them have restaurants that offer meals. There are a few seafood restaurants dotted around Nosy Be, but most are concentrated around the island’s capital Hell-ville. 👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Madagascar travel | Nosy be Madagascar | Madagascar with kids #madagascarwithkids #madagascartravel #digitalnomadfamily
2 days ago
View on Instagram |
4/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
•
Follow
Madagascar is one of my favorite places on Earth and Im SO thankful we got to share it with my daughter! That said, Madagascar isn’t an easy place to travel and comes with its challenges. 🇲🇬 In Part 1, I shared the first part of our Madagascar itinerary and how we planned our trip around Morondava and Western Madagascar. [‼️Comment MADA for a link to my free guide to Madagascar with kids.] ✈️ How we did it (Part 2) For the second half of our Madagascar trip, we flew to the island of Nosy Be, a popular tourist destination. Our return flights from Antananarivo to Nosy Be cost €323/person. It’s more developed than the mainland and there are more tourists, but you’ll still find simple villages and islanders living their lives. Loved the island vibes here and had a blast goingon day trips to different islands each day! 🛺 How we got around Nosy Be has very good roads (way better than Western Madagascar) and it’s easy to hire tuktuks everywhere. We hired a tuktuk with a driver for €28 (5hours) to explore the island. Olivier was an excellent driver who spoke some English and made sure we hit all the places we wanted to. You can also rent scooters for just €15/day. ⛴️ Day trips We booked day tours to nearby islands Nosy Iranja and Nosy Sakatia with @MadaAssist (for around US$80-150/person). It was easy to book through WhatsApp and they provided the best prices of all the companies I talked to, plus customer support was excellent. 🏨 Accommodation There’s no shortage of hotels on Nosy Be for all budgets. They are well priced and have pretty good standards. We stayed at @loharanolodge on Nosy Be for 4 nights and @manjakelylodge on Nosy Komba for 3 nights. Most of them have restaurants that offer meals. There are a few seafood restaurants dotted around Nosy Be, but most are concentrated around the island’s capital Hell-ville. 👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Madagascar travel | Nosy be Madagascar | Madagascar with kids #madagascarwithkids #madagascartravel #digitalnomadfamily
2 days ago
View on Instagram |
5/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
•
Follow
Madagascar is one of my favorite places on Earth and Im SO thankful we got to share it with my daughter! That said, Madagascar isn’t an easy place to travel and comes with its challenges. In Part 1, I shared the first part of our Madagascar itinerary and how we planned our trip around Morondava and Western Madagascar. [‼️Comment MADA for a link to my free guide to Madagascar with kids.] ✈️ How we did it (Part 2) For the second half of our Madagascar trip, we flew to the island of Nosy Be, a popular tourist destination. Our return flights from Antananarivo to Nosy Be cost €323/person. It’s more developed than the mainland and there are more tourists, but you’ll still find simple villages and islanders living their lives. Loved the island vibes here and had a blast goingon day trips to different islands each day! 🛺 How we got around Nosy Be has very good roads (way better than Western Madagascar) and it’s easy to hire tuktuks everywhere. We hired a tuktuk with a driver for €28 (5hours) to explore the island. Olivier was an excellent driver who spoke some English and made sure we hit all the places we wanted to. You can also rent scooters for just €15/day. ⛴️ Day trips We booked day tours to nearby islands Nosy Iranja and Nosy Sakatia with @MadaAssist (for around US$80-150/person). It was easy to book through WhatsApp and they provided the best prices of all the companies I talked to, plus customer support was excellent. 🏨 Accommodation There’s no shortage of hotels on Nosy Be for all budgets. They are well priced and have pretty good standards. We stayed at @loharanolodge on Nosy Be for 4 nights and @manjakelylodge on Nosy Komba for 3 nights. Most of them have restaurants that offer meals. There are a few seafood restaurants dotted around Nosy Be, but most are concentrated around the island’s capital Hell-ville. 👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Madagascar travel | Nosy be Madagascar | Madagascar with kids #madagascarwithkids #madagascartravel #digitalnomadfamily
2 days ago
View on Instagram |
6/9
@wildjunket
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•
Follow
Last week, the Mexican military killed a cartel leader in the Jalisco region. Violence erupted across Jalisco, with fires all over Puerto Vallarta. A shelter-in-place order was issued within the region. The situation lasted a few days, and normal life has resumed in most parts of Mexico. I have many friends currently in Mexico City, Oaxaca, and Puerto Vallarta and they are all reporting that life is back to normal these days. We lived in Mexico for 4 years and saw firsthand how Mexico is far safer than what the news will tell you. What’s been portrayed in the news this week, is not the reality most Mexicans live every day. 🇲🇽🌮🫔 Cartels are not having shootouts on the streets of Mexico City. In Oaxaca, there are more celebrations than murders. The Yucatecan city of Merida is considered safer than any city in the United States. I don’t diminish the violence. But not all of Mexico is dangerous and more often than not, tourists are not the target. So if you’re wondering if you should cancel your upcoming trip to Mexico m, I urge you to go and see for yourself. Mexico is not a scary place that it’s made out to be. 👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Safety in Mexico | is Mexico safe | Mexico travel | Mexico family travel #livinginmexico #mexicowithkids #digitalnomadfamily #safetyinmexico
3 days ago
View on Instagram |
7/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
•
Follow
Last week, the Mexican military killed a cartel leader in the Jalisco region. Violence erupted across Jalisco, with fires all over Puerto Vallarta. A shelter-in-place order was issued within the region. The situation lasted a few days, and normal life has resumed in most parts of Mexico. I have many friends currently in Mexico City, Oaxaca, and Puerto Vallarta and they are all reporting that life is back to normal these days. We lived in Mexico for 4 years and saw firsthand how Mexico is far safer than what the news will tell you. What’s been portrayed in the news this week, is not the reality most Mexicans live every day. 🇲🇽🌮🫔 Cartels are not having shootouts on the streets of Mexico City. In Oaxaca, there are more celebrations than murders. The Yucatecan city of Merida is considered safer than any city in the United States. I don’t diminish the violence. But not all of Mexico is dangerous and more often than not, tourists are not the target. So if you’re wondering if you should cancel your upcoming trip to Mexico m, I urge you to go and see for yourself. Mexico is not a scary place that it’s made out to be. 👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Safety in Mexico | is Mexico safe | Mexico travel | Mexico family travel #livinginmexico #mexicowithkids #digitalnomadfamily #safetyinmexico
3 days ago
View on Instagram |
8/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
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Last week, the Mexican military killed a cartel leader. Violence erupted across the Jalisco region, with cars and apartments set on fire all over Puerto Vallarta. A shelter-in-place order was issued within the region. The situation lasted a few days, and normal life has resumed in most parts of Mexico. I have many friends currently in Mexico City, Oaxaca, and Puerto Vallarta and they are all reporting that life is back to normal these days. We lived in Mexico for 4 years and saw firsthand how Mexico is far safer than what the news will tell you. What’s been portrayed in the news this week, is not the reality most Mexicans live every day. 🇲🇽🌮🫔 Cartels are not having shootouts on the streets of Mexico City. In Oaxaca, there are more celebrations than murders. The Yucatecan city of Merida is considered safer than any city in the United States. I don’t diminish the violence. But not all of Mexico is dangerous and more often than not, tourists are not the target. So if you’re wondering if you should cancel your upcoming trip to Mexico, I urge you to go and see for yourself. Mexico is not a scary place that it’s made out to be. 👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Safety in Mexico | is Mexico safe | Mexico travel | Mexico family travel #livinginmexico #mexicowithkids #digitalnomadfamily
3 days ago
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