Mexico Travel Advisory Updated as Airlines Resume Normal Operations-What Travelers Should Know

"While flight schedules have returned to normal, if your direct flight to the United States is cancelled, you might consider booking a connecting flight through another Mexican or U.S. city. We have no reports of road closures directed by local authorities."

"The U.S. Embassy and Consulates in Mexico updated its advisory on Wednesday, lifting all restrictions on U.S. government staff in the country."

"As a whole, the U.S. Department of State classifies Mexico is under its second-lowest Level 2 travel advisory, recommending Americans exercise increased caution when heading there. However, that varies depending on the state."

Following violence in Mexico triggered by a cartel leader's killing, travel conditions have returned to normal. The U.S. Embassy lifted all restrictions on American government staff and confirmed flight schedules resumed normal operations. No road closures directed by authorities were reported. Travelers are advised to check airline status and allow extra airport time. Puerto Vallarta tourism confirmed normal hotel and flight operations. Mexico maintains a Level 2 travel advisory overall, though six states carry Level 4 warnings. Jalisco, where violence occurred, is classified Level 3. Popular tourist destinations in Quintana Roo remain Level 2, with recommendations for travelers to exercise caution after dark.

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