Are you itching to travel but don’t want to deal with complicated visa procedures? Many destinations welcome you without the bureaucratic hassle. From paradisiacal beaches in the Caribbean to vibrant cities in Asia and Europe.

Wondering, what countries can I visit with just a passport?

In this post, we’ve organized the countries by continent and listed what you’ll need before departure. This will help you plan your next trip more clearly.

Countries That Don’t Require a Visa for Mexicans in 2025: Where You Can Travel

Countries That Don’t Require a Visa for Mexicans: Full List 2025

While it’s smart to compare flight prices on platforms like Google Flights or Skyscanner, it’s even more important to know where you can travel with just your passport.

Luckily, there are over 150 countries you can visit without needing a conventional visa. That means you have a world of destinations within reach—no red tape required.

So, what countries can I visit with just a Mexican passport?

You have several options to enter just with your Mexican passport, we show you the list by continent:

America

The Americas are one of the most accessible regions for Mexican travelers.

In most countries—except for the Dominican Republic (which requires an e-Ticket) and Cuba (which requires an eVisa)—you’re good to go with just your passport.

List of Countries That Don’t Require a Visa for Mexicans (2025):

Some may request proof of onward travel, funds, or pre-arrival electronic forms.

Asia

This continent offers a vast array of destinations that don’t require a traditional visa.

Generally, the entry conditions are flexible. You may enter with just a passport, an eVisa, an electronic travel authorization (eTA), or a visa on arrival.

Full List:

While many countries offer visa-free or quick online entry, conditions may vary depending on whether you arrive by air, land, or sea.

Africa

Africa offers many destinations where Mexicans can travel without needing a traditional visa. In most cases, you can request an e-Visa or obtain a visa on arrival—plus your passport, of course.

Here’s the full list of African countries:

Europe

There are many countries in Europe that don’t require a visa for tourism for up to 90 days, such as:

Although a visa isn’t required per se, a new travel authorization called ETIAS will be mandatory. This applies to countries in or associated with the Schengen Area.

The electronic authorization is similar to other online permits.

In contrast, some countries require a visa on arrival or an e-Visa obtained in advance, such as:

• Armenia: visa on arrival or e-Visa (via online application)

• Russia: e-Visa required for stays of up to 15 days

• Turkey: e-Visa required for up to 30 days

Oceania

Looking for more visa-free travel options? Oceania offers several destinations that only require your passport for a limited stay, or provide a visa on arrival, e-Visa, or eTA.

Here’s the complete list:

Entry Requirements for Countries That Don’t Require a Visa for Mexicans

Even if no visa is required, there are still certain entry requirements you must meet:

• A valid passport that doesn’t expire within the next 6 months

• A return or onward ticket

• Proof of accommodation, such as a Booking or Expedia reservation, or a letter of invitation.

• Financial means to support your stay

• Health requirements (vaccines, health forms)

• Travel insurance (especially for Schengen Area, Asia, and Oceania)

Having these documents ready will help you avoid problems at immigration—even in countries that don’t require a visa.

Do I Need a Visa for a Caribbean Cruise?

It depends on the itinerary.

If your cruise departs from a Mexican port and visits Caribbean islands that don’t require a visa for Mexicans, then a valid passport will suffice.

But if it departs from the United States, such as Miami, you must have a U.S. visa. Even if you’re just passing through or disembarking for a few hours, you won’t be allowed to board without it.

That’s why it’s important to check every stop included in the itinerary—some destinations may have specific immigration requirements.

If you don't have it or need to renew your U.S. visa as a Mexican, please do it before booking.

DolarCard: A Smarter Way to Pay Abroad

If you’re planning a trip to any of the destinations mentioned, don’t forget to bring your DolarCard. Among all the world currencies, this card allows you to pay in two of the most important: the U.S. dollar and the euro—in their digital form.

Plus, DolarCard can be a cheaper alternative than traditional bank credit cards. The exchange rate is more favorable and there are no hidden fees.

If you don’t have one yet, request it from DolarApp and enjoy better control over your spending. You can use your USDc balance to pay for hotels, flights, or any international purchase—online or in person.