Safe place to cross border from Mexico into U.S.?Can I take multiple cars into Mexico from the U.S.?European traveler driving a rental car across Canada/US border and backCustoms and Immigration procedures for flights to/from Tijuana Airport (airport with terminals in two different countries)Can a Mexican Citizen who does not have a Mexican passport use a CBX with a boarding pass to fly from the USA to Mexico?How to turn in FMM and get exit stamp in passport if leaving Mexico by Greyhound bus?How can a Green Card holder prove their length of absence when exiting and entering through a Mexican land crossing?

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Safe place to cross border from Mexico into U.S.?


Can I take multiple cars into Mexico from the U.S.?European traveler driving a rental car across Canada/US border and backCustoms and Immigration procedures for flights to/from Tijuana Airport (airport with terminals in two different countries)Can a Mexican Citizen who does not have a Mexican passport use a CBX with a boarding pass to fly from the USA to Mexico?How to turn in FMM and get exit stamp in passport if leaving Mexico by Greyhound bus?How can a Green Card holder prove their length of absence when exiting and entering through a Mexican land crossing?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








5















I'm currently in Mexico (Quintana Roo state) and need to enter the U.S. through a land border crossing. My plan is to fly to an airport near the border, take a cab to the crossing, and then walk into the U.S.



From Cancun airport there are direct flights to Reynosa, Ciudad Juarez, and Tijuana. The U.S. State Department says "Do Not Travel" to Tamaulipas state, where Reynosa is located. Tijuana and Ciudad Juarez seem to have some of the highest murder rates in the world.



Would it be safe to go through any of these three? I'd take a cab from the airport directly to the crossing.



EDIT I have lost my passport, so it seems that the CBX bridge from Tijuana airport is unfortunately not an option.



EDIT 2 I'm not a U.S. citizen but have a green card as well as a U.S. drivers license, which I'm both carrying with me.










share|improve this question









New contributor



Maxim is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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  • Seems like you could cross into the US directly from the Tijuana airport over the CBX bridge - no cab required...

    – brhans
    9 hours ago











  • Since you lost your passport, what do you intend to use instead? What documents do you have? Are you a U.S. citizen? I have lived near Reynosa half of my life, and you should be fine as long as you do it during the day and not at night. And why not go Cancun to Nuevo Laredo? Reynosa will have a shorter line, though, I do believe. We always cross in Progreso, Tamaulipas with no problem on foot. But we do use passports to make it faster, but I have used my drivers license before. They also let my Russian wife walk through, without a visa.

    – AussieJoe
    7 hours ago











  • @AussieJoe that should be an answer.

    – phoog
    4 hours ago











  • How do you intend to fly? AFAIK you need an ID for domestic Mexican flights

    – JonathanReez
    4 hours ago











  • You should be able to fly directly to the US with your green card. Why do you think you would be unable to? Green card holders do not need a passport to enter the US.

    – phoog
    28 mins ago


















5















I'm currently in Mexico (Quintana Roo state) and need to enter the U.S. through a land border crossing. My plan is to fly to an airport near the border, take a cab to the crossing, and then walk into the U.S.



From Cancun airport there are direct flights to Reynosa, Ciudad Juarez, and Tijuana. The U.S. State Department says "Do Not Travel" to Tamaulipas state, where Reynosa is located. Tijuana and Ciudad Juarez seem to have some of the highest murder rates in the world.



Would it be safe to go through any of these three? I'd take a cab from the airport directly to the crossing.



EDIT I have lost my passport, so it seems that the CBX bridge from Tijuana airport is unfortunately not an option.



EDIT 2 I'm not a U.S. citizen but have a green card as well as a U.S. drivers license, which I'm both carrying with me.










share|improve this question









New contributor



Maxim is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Seems like you could cross into the US directly from the Tijuana airport over the CBX bridge - no cab required...

    – brhans
    9 hours ago











  • Since you lost your passport, what do you intend to use instead? What documents do you have? Are you a U.S. citizen? I have lived near Reynosa half of my life, and you should be fine as long as you do it during the day and not at night. And why not go Cancun to Nuevo Laredo? Reynosa will have a shorter line, though, I do believe. We always cross in Progreso, Tamaulipas with no problem on foot. But we do use passports to make it faster, but I have used my drivers license before. They also let my Russian wife walk through, without a visa.

    – AussieJoe
    7 hours ago











  • @AussieJoe that should be an answer.

    – phoog
    4 hours ago











  • How do you intend to fly? AFAIK you need an ID for domestic Mexican flights

    – JonathanReez
    4 hours ago











  • You should be able to fly directly to the US with your green card. Why do you think you would be unable to? Green card holders do not need a passport to enter the US.

    – phoog
    28 mins ago














5












5








5








I'm currently in Mexico (Quintana Roo state) and need to enter the U.S. through a land border crossing. My plan is to fly to an airport near the border, take a cab to the crossing, and then walk into the U.S.



From Cancun airport there are direct flights to Reynosa, Ciudad Juarez, and Tijuana. The U.S. State Department says "Do Not Travel" to Tamaulipas state, where Reynosa is located. Tijuana and Ciudad Juarez seem to have some of the highest murder rates in the world.



Would it be safe to go through any of these three? I'd take a cab from the airport directly to the crossing.



EDIT I have lost my passport, so it seems that the CBX bridge from Tijuana airport is unfortunately not an option.



EDIT 2 I'm not a U.S. citizen but have a green card as well as a U.S. drivers license, which I'm both carrying with me.










share|improve this question









New contributor



Maxim is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











I'm currently in Mexico (Quintana Roo state) and need to enter the U.S. through a land border crossing. My plan is to fly to an airport near the border, take a cab to the crossing, and then walk into the U.S.



From Cancun airport there are direct flights to Reynosa, Ciudad Juarez, and Tijuana. The U.S. State Department says "Do Not Travel" to Tamaulipas state, where Reynosa is located. Tijuana and Ciudad Juarez seem to have some of the highest murder rates in the world.



Would it be safe to go through any of these three? I'd take a cab from the airport directly to the crossing.



EDIT I have lost my passport, so it seems that the CBX bridge from Tijuana airport is unfortunately not an option.



EDIT 2 I'm not a U.S. citizen but have a green card as well as a U.S. drivers license, which I'm both carrying with me.







usa safety borders mexico






share|improve this question









New contributor



Maxim is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










share|improve this question









New contributor



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share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 1 hour ago







Maxim













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asked 9 hours ago









MaximMaxim

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262 bronze badges




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Check out our Code of Conduct.

















  • Seems like you could cross into the US directly from the Tijuana airport over the CBX bridge - no cab required...

    – brhans
    9 hours ago











  • Since you lost your passport, what do you intend to use instead? What documents do you have? Are you a U.S. citizen? I have lived near Reynosa half of my life, and you should be fine as long as you do it during the day and not at night. And why not go Cancun to Nuevo Laredo? Reynosa will have a shorter line, though, I do believe. We always cross in Progreso, Tamaulipas with no problem on foot. But we do use passports to make it faster, but I have used my drivers license before. They also let my Russian wife walk through, without a visa.

    – AussieJoe
    7 hours ago











  • @AussieJoe that should be an answer.

    – phoog
    4 hours ago











  • How do you intend to fly? AFAIK you need an ID for domestic Mexican flights

    – JonathanReez
    4 hours ago











  • You should be able to fly directly to the US with your green card. Why do you think you would be unable to? Green card holders do not need a passport to enter the US.

    – phoog
    28 mins ago


















  • Seems like you could cross into the US directly from the Tijuana airport over the CBX bridge - no cab required...

    – brhans
    9 hours ago











  • Since you lost your passport, what do you intend to use instead? What documents do you have? Are you a U.S. citizen? I have lived near Reynosa half of my life, and you should be fine as long as you do it during the day and not at night. And why not go Cancun to Nuevo Laredo? Reynosa will have a shorter line, though, I do believe. We always cross in Progreso, Tamaulipas with no problem on foot. But we do use passports to make it faster, but I have used my drivers license before. They also let my Russian wife walk through, without a visa.

    – AussieJoe
    7 hours ago











  • @AussieJoe that should be an answer.

    – phoog
    4 hours ago











  • How do you intend to fly? AFAIK you need an ID for domestic Mexican flights

    – JonathanReez
    4 hours ago











  • You should be able to fly directly to the US with your green card. Why do you think you would be unable to? Green card holders do not need a passport to enter the US.

    – phoog
    28 mins ago

















Seems like you could cross into the US directly from the Tijuana airport over the CBX bridge - no cab required...

– brhans
9 hours ago





Seems like you could cross into the US directly from the Tijuana airport over the CBX bridge - no cab required...

– brhans
9 hours ago













Since you lost your passport, what do you intend to use instead? What documents do you have? Are you a U.S. citizen? I have lived near Reynosa half of my life, and you should be fine as long as you do it during the day and not at night. And why not go Cancun to Nuevo Laredo? Reynosa will have a shorter line, though, I do believe. We always cross in Progreso, Tamaulipas with no problem on foot. But we do use passports to make it faster, but I have used my drivers license before. They also let my Russian wife walk through, without a visa.

– AussieJoe
7 hours ago





Since you lost your passport, what do you intend to use instead? What documents do you have? Are you a U.S. citizen? I have lived near Reynosa half of my life, and you should be fine as long as you do it during the day and not at night. And why not go Cancun to Nuevo Laredo? Reynosa will have a shorter line, though, I do believe. We always cross in Progreso, Tamaulipas with no problem on foot. But we do use passports to make it faster, but I have used my drivers license before. They also let my Russian wife walk through, without a visa.

– AussieJoe
7 hours ago













@AussieJoe that should be an answer.

– phoog
4 hours ago





@AussieJoe that should be an answer.

– phoog
4 hours ago













How do you intend to fly? AFAIK you need an ID for domestic Mexican flights

– JonathanReez
4 hours ago





How do you intend to fly? AFAIK you need an ID for domestic Mexican flights

– JonathanReez
4 hours ago













You should be able to fly directly to the US with your green card. Why do you think you would be unable to? Green card holders do not need a passport to enter the US.

– phoog
28 mins ago






You should be able to fly directly to the US with your green card. Why do you think you would be unable to? Green card holders do not need a passport to enter the US.

– phoog
28 mins ago











2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















9
















For $30, you can walk directly from the Tijuana baggage claim to the United States border via CBX (Cross Border Xpress). That seems like the safest option, even if the others are not very dangerous.



It does require a passport, however, so if your need to use the land border is motivated by a lack of a passport, it looks like this won't help you. Their Requirements page notes that




It is mandatory to have your official travel documents to access the bridge and these may be requested by CBX staff.




In a comment, you said:




Yes, I lost my passport, so the CBX bridge is unfortunately not an option. Should have mentioned this in the question (will update).




As you do not have your passport you might consider going to the US consulate in Cancun to get a new one. They can get you an emergency passport in a matter of hours if need be. Given Cancun's tourist industry, I can only imagine that this happens frequently and they can deal with it quite efficiently.



In an edit, you said




I'm not a U.S. citizen but have a green card as well as a U.S. drivers license, which I'm both carrying with me.




Why didn't you say so in the first place? You should h able to fly directly to the US with your green card. Permanent residents do not need a passport to enter the US. You should also be able to use CBX with only the green card. The fact that the website doesn't mention this seems more likely to be a fault of the website than anything else, since it leaves several cases uncovered, including that of green card holders.






share|improve this answer



























  • Yes, I lost my passport, so the CBX bridge is unfortunately not an option. Should have mentioned this in the question (will update).

    – Maxim
    8 hours ago






  • 5





    Is this an XY problem? What does "lost" mean? If you're a US citizen, could you not obtain an emergency travel document from the US embassy or consulate?

    – David
    6 hours ago











  • @Maxim if you have a few days, you might just want to replace your passport. I've edited the answer with some relevant links.

    – phoog
    5 hours ago











  • Downvoter please explain.

    – phoog
    4 hours ago











  • Would CBX prevent one from seeing CBP if they don't have a passport?

    – JonathanReez
    4 hours ago


















4
















I live in Tijuana, and cross the border at the two Tijuana ports of entry regularly without issue. If you stay away from the dodgy parts of the city (eg the red light district) and don't do anything stupid you'll be fine and safe.



People cross in the US without a passport regularly here - you'll be asked more questions and need to prove you're a US citizen (a birth certificate or driver license is usually enough).






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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    9
















    For $30, you can walk directly from the Tijuana baggage claim to the United States border via CBX (Cross Border Xpress). That seems like the safest option, even if the others are not very dangerous.



    It does require a passport, however, so if your need to use the land border is motivated by a lack of a passport, it looks like this won't help you. Their Requirements page notes that




    It is mandatory to have your official travel documents to access the bridge and these may be requested by CBX staff.




    In a comment, you said:




    Yes, I lost my passport, so the CBX bridge is unfortunately not an option. Should have mentioned this in the question (will update).




    As you do not have your passport you might consider going to the US consulate in Cancun to get a new one. They can get you an emergency passport in a matter of hours if need be. Given Cancun's tourist industry, I can only imagine that this happens frequently and they can deal with it quite efficiently.



    In an edit, you said




    I'm not a U.S. citizen but have a green card as well as a U.S. drivers license, which I'm both carrying with me.




    Why didn't you say so in the first place? You should h able to fly directly to the US with your green card. Permanent residents do not need a passport to enter the US. You should also be able to use CBX with only the green card. The fact that the website doesn't mention this seems more likely to be a fault of the website than anything else, since it leaves several cases uncovered, including that of green card holders.






    share|improve this answer



























    • Yes, I lost my passport, so the CBX bridge is unfortunately not an option. Should have mentioned this in the question (will update).

      – Maxim
      8 hours ago






    • 5





      Is this an XY problem? What does "lost" mean? If you're a US citizen, could you not obtain an emergency travel document from the US embassy or consulate?

      – David
      6 hours ago











    • @Maxim if you have a few days, you might just want to replace your passport. I've edited the answer with some relevant links.

      – phoog
      5 hours ago











    • Downvoter please explain.

      – phoog
      4 hours ago











    • Would CBX prevent one from seeing CBP if they don't have a passport?

      – JonathanReez
      4 hours ago















    9
















    For $30, you can walk directly from the Tijuana baggage claim to the United States border via CBX (Cross Border Xpress). That seems like the safest option, even if the others are not very dangerous.



    It does require a passport, however, so if your need to use the land border is motivated by a lack of a passport, it looks like this won't help you. Their Requirements page notes that




    It is mandatory to have your official travel documents to access the bridge and these may be requested by CBX staff.




    In a comment, you said:




    Yes, I lost my passport, so the CBX bridge is unfortunately not an option. Should have mentioned this in the question (will update).




    As you do not have your passport you might consider going to the US consulate in Cancun to get a new one. They can get you an emergency passport in a matter of hours if need be. Given Cancun's tourist industry, I can only imagine that this happens frequently and they can deal with it quite efficiently.



    In an edit, you said




    I'm not a U.S. citizen but have a green card as well as a U.S. drivers license, which I'm both carrying with me.




    Why didn't you say so in the first place? You should h able to fly directly to the US with your green card. Permanent residents do not need a passport to enter the US. You should also be able to use CBX with only the green card. The fact that the website doesn't mention this seems more likely to be a fault of the website than anything else, since it leaves several cases uncovered, including that of green card holders.






    share|improve this answer



























    • Yes, I lost my passport, so the CBX bridge is unfortunately not an option. Should have mentioned this in the question (will update).

      – Maxim
      8 hours ago






    • 5





      Is this an XY problem? What does "lost" mean? If you're a US citizen, could you not obtain an emergency travel document from the US embassy or consulate?

      – David
      6 hours ago











    • @Maxim if you have a few days, you might just want to replace your passport. I've edited the answer with some relevant links.

      – phoog
      5 hours ago











    • Downvoter please explain.

      – phoog
      4 hours ago











    • Would CBX prevent one from seeing CBP if they don't have a passport?

      – JonathanReez
      4 hours ago













    9














    9










    9









    For $30, you can walk directly from the Tijuana baggage claim to the United States border via CBX (Cross Border Xpress). That seems like the safest option, even if the others are not very dangerous.



    It does require a passport, however, so if your need to use the land border is motivated by a lack of a passport, it looks like this won't help you. Their Requirements page notes that




    It is mandatory to have your official travel documents to access the bridge and these may be requested by CBX staff.




    In a comment, you said:




    Yes, I lost my passport, so the CBX bridge is unfortunately not an option. Should have mentioned this in the question (will update).




    As you do not have your passport you might consider going to the US consulate in Cancun to get a new one. They can get you an emergency passport in a matter of hours if need be. Given Cancun's tourist industry, I can only imagine that this happens frequently and they can deal with it quite efficiently.



    In an edit, you said




    I'm not a U.S. citizen but have a green card as well as a U.S. drivers license, which I'm both carrying with me.




    Why didn't you say so in the first place? You should h able to fly directly to the US with your green card. Permanent residents do not need a passport to enter the US. You should also be able to use CBX with only the green card. The fact that the website doesn't mention this seems more likely to be a fault of the website than anything else, since it leaves several cases uncovered, including that of green card holders.






    share|improve this answer















    For $30, you can walk directly from the Tijuana baggage claim to the United States border via CBX (Cross Border Xpress). That seems like the safest option, even if the others are not very dangerous.



    It does require a passport, however, so if your need to use the land border is motivated by a lack of a passport, it looks like this won't help you. Their Requirements page notes that




    It is mandatory to have your official travel documents to access the bridge and these may be requested by CBX staff.




    In a comment, you said:




    Yes, I lost my passport, so the CBX bridge is unfortunately not an option. Should have mentioned this in the question (will update).




    As you do not have your passport you might consider going to the US consulate in Cancun to get a new one. They can get you an emergency passport in a matter of hours if need be. Given Cancun's tourist industry, I can only imagine that this happens frequently and they can deal with it quite efficiently.



    In an edit, you said




    I'm not a U.S. citizen but have a green card as well as a U.S. drivers license, which I'm both carrying with me.




    Why didn't you say so in the first place? You should h able to fly directly to the US with your green card. Permanent residents do not need a passport to enter the US. You should also be able to use CBX with only the green card. The fact that the website doesn't mention this seems more likely to be a fault of the website than anything else, since it leaves several cases uncovered, including that of green card holders.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited 32 mins ago

























    answered 8 hours ago









    phoogphoog

    90k15 gold badges201 silver badges289 bronze badges




    90k15 gold badges201 silver badges289 bronze badges















    • Yes, I lost my passport, so the CBX bridge is unfortunately not an option. Should have mentioned this in the question (will update).

      – Maxim
      8 hours ago






    • 5





      Is this an XY problem? What does "lost" mean? If you're a US citizen, could you not obtain an emergency travel document from the US embassy or consulate?

      – David
      6 hours ago











    • @Maxim if you have a few days, you might just want to replace your passport. I've edited the answer with some relevant links.

      – phoog
      5 hours ago











    • Downvoter please explain.

      – phoog
      4 hours ago











    • Would CBX prevent one from seeing CBP if they don't have a passport?

      – JonathanReez
      4 hours ago

















    • Yes, I lost my passport, so the CBX bridge is unfortunately not an option. Should have mentioned this in the question (will update).

      – Maxim
      8 hours ago






    • 5





      Is this an XY problem? What does "lost" mean? If you're a US citizen, could you not obtain an emergency travel document from the US embassy or consulate?

      – David
      6 hours ago











    • @Maxim if you have a few days, you might just want to replace your passport. I've edited the answer with some relevant links.

      – phoog
      5 hours ago











    • Downvoter please explain.

      – phoog
      4 hours ago











    • Would CBX prevent one from seeing CBP if they don't have a passport?

      – JonathanReez
      4 hours ago
















    Yes, I lost my passport, so the CBX bridge is unfortunately not an option. Should have mentioned this in the question (will update).

    – Maxim
    8 hours ago





    Yes, I lost my passport, so the CBX bridge is unfortunately not an option. Should have mentioned this in the question (will update).

    – Maxim
    8 hours ago




    5




    5





    Is this an XY problem? What does "lost" mean? If you're a US citizen, could you not obtain an emergency travel document from the US embassy or consulate?

    – David
    6 hours ago





    Is this an XY problem? What does "lost" mean? If you're a US citizen, could you not obtain an emergency travel document from the US embassy or consulate?

    – David
    6 hours ago













    @Maxim if you have a few days, you might just want to replace your passport. I've edited the answer with some relevant links.

    – phoog
    5 hours ago





    @Maxim if you have a few days, you might just want to replace your passport. I've edited the answer with some relevant links.

    – phoog
    5 hours ago













    Downvoter please explain.

    – phoog
    4 hours ago





    Downvoter please explain.

    – phoog
    4 hours ago













    Would CBX prevent one from seeing CBP if they don't have a passport?

    – JonathanReez
    4 hours ago





    Would CBX prevent one from seeing CBP if they don't have a passport?

    – JonathanReez
    4 hours ago













    4
















    I live in Tijuana, and cross the border at the two Tijuana ports of entry regularly without issue. If you stay away from the dodgy parts of the city (eg the red light district) and don't do anything stupid you'll be fine and safe.



    People cross in the US without a passport regularly here - you'll be asked more questions and need to prove you're a US citizen (a birth certificate or driver license is usually enough).






    share|improve this answer





























      4
















      I live in Tijuana, and cross the border at the two Tijuana ports of entry regularly without issue. If you stay away from the dodgy parts of the city (eg the red light district) and don't do anything stupid you'll be fine and safe.



      People cross in the US without a passport regularly here - you'll be asked more questions and need to prove you're a US citizen (a birth certificate or driver license is usually enough).






      share|improve this answer



























        4














        4










        4









        I live in Tijuana, and cross the border at the two Tijuana ports of entry regularly without issue. If you stay away from the dodgy parts of the city (eg the red light district) and don't do anything stupid you'll be fine and safe.



        People cross in the US without a passport regularly here - you'll be asked more questions and need to prove you're a US citizen (a birth certificate or driver license is usually enough).






        share|improve this answer













        I live in Tijuana, and cross the border at the two Tijuana ports of entry regularly without issue. If you stay away from the dodgy parts of the city (eg the red light district) and don't do anything stupid you'll be fine and safe.



        People cross in the US without a passport regularly here - you'll be asked more questions and need to prove you're a US citizen (a birth certificate or driver license is usually enough).







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 4 hours ago









        MidavaloMidavalo

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