Home Mexico Travel & Economy How Safe is Mexico? A Question to Be Asked! How Safe is Mexico? A Question to Be Asked! by Alice Genes August 1, 2013 by Alice Genes 4.9K How Safe is Mexico? The demand and question ‘how safe is Mexico’ has increased as of late. Like many other nations, Mexico has several trafficking routes and paths that are not immune to crime. The liveliest places can be the most dangerous ones. Though the country has taken numerous measures, to make certain on its parameters of security, the ultimate outcome will depend on the tourists. Acapulco Acapulco is one of the world’s finest tourist spots. People from around the world owe and dream of setting foot in the marvelous regions of Acapulco. However when asked ‘How Safe is Mexico‘, this city doesn’t rank very high. It is home to active crimes. According to several leading magazines and papers of Mexico, Acapulco is known to be the second dangerous city in the world. It appears right after San Pedro de Sula of Honduras. The violent city has suffered hundreds of murders and theft. Recent statistics states that Acapulco had 143 murders for every hundred thousand in the year of 2012. Think of scuba diving, forget the crime Playa Del Carmen is reputed as a sensational place for scuba diving. The place does have a visible echelon of drug trafficking. The Cancun port has evolved to be the prime reason behind the foremost act. People smuggle drugs in small amounts. The Playa Del Carmen has so many other possibilities and tourist opportunities, which makes the state of Quintana Roo a lot more worthy. Cancun is less dangerous and fascinating grooved to attract tourists. The calm city of Mazatlan Mazatlan is another active site, filled with consistent patterns of violence and safety. The city is home of mind blowing resorts and hotels. According to leading reporters, Mazatlan has had a better 2012. In the year of 2011, there were 214 homicides, whilst the year 2012 had only 47 such cases. The current measures of security, has controlled these acts by great levels. Mazatlan is turning out to be a calm city with potential growth. (Read: Is Mexico Safe for Visitors) The Oaxaca Coast – Safe and Secure Finally, Oaxaca coast from Huatulco to Puerto Escondido is safe and secluded. The city is ideal for tourists and families. The place has a large number of watchful forces. These individuals exercise over a high echelon of situational awareness. This area has a very low crime rate. Foreign tourists can enjoy the Oaxaca coast without any hassle or feelings of safety.[hr] Other Sources for ‘How Safe is Mexico’: USA Today – http://traveltips.usatoday.com/travel-safety-oaxaca-mexico-103844.html Escape from America Magazine – http://www.escapefromamerica.com/2012/12/safety-in-mexico-media-hype/ The San Francisco Gate – http://www.sfgate.com/mexico/mexicomix/article/Latest-Mexico-safety-alert-green-lights-most-4090986.php 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail Alice Genes previous post Scuba Dive in Mexico – Dream of Mexico If You Dream of Scuba Diving next post Lifestyle You may also like Oaxaca, Best City In The World; Mexico Wins... July 14, 2023 Mexico in Numbers: The recovery and rise of... May 1, 2023 ‘Innovative’ public park project planned for Mérida January 27, 2023 San Miguel de Allende and Mérida make Condé... October 28, 2022 Mérida Airport registered more than 278 thousand passengers... September 16, 2022 VivaAerobus to install operating base in Mérida; announces... September 9, 2022 Puerto Escondido Airport at 82% increase in traffic September 8, 2022 7 Yucatán Beaches Renew Certificates For Environmental, Social... September 2, 2022 Aeromar to offer flights linking Mérida, Chetumal and... August 25, 2022 Volaris announces direct flights connecting San Miguel and... June 27, 2022 1 comment Flying to Huatulco - Top Tips - Mexico Vacation Rental November 20, 2014 - 10:47 pm […] that other sun destinations, but it is well worth it because of the consistently hot sunny climate, safety and cleanliness, beauty and laid-back authentic charm of the people in the area Huatulco is known […] Reply Leave a Comment Cancel Reply Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.