Mexico to Bolivia visa requirements

Mexican ordinary passport holders do NOT need a visa to enter Bolivia for tourism. Mexico is classified in Bolivia's Group 1 (visa-exempt), so you simply receive a free entry stamp on arrival. You typically get an initial 30-day tourist stay, which can be extended at a Bolivian immigration (Migracion) office up to 90 days per calendar year at no cost; Mexican nationals are listed among the most-favored exemption categories with a generous allowance. No advance application, eVisa or visa-on-arrival fee is required. Bolivia operates a three-group visa policy. Mexico falls in Group 1 (visa exemption), meaning Mexican ordinary passport holders enter visa-free for tourism and business. In practice, immigration officers grant a 30-day tourist stamp on arrival, free of charge, extendable in 30-day increments at a Migracion office to a maximum of 90 days within a 12-month period (some references list Mexico among nationalities allowed up to 180 days). There is no visa fee, no eVisa, and no visa-on-arrival process for Mexican travelers. Requirements at the border are a passport valid for at least 6 months with two blank pages, proof of onward/return travel, and evidence of sufficient funds and accommodation. A Yellow Fever vaccination certificate is required (or strongly recommended) if traveling to lowland/tropical zones such as Santa Cruz, Beni, Pando, and parts of La Paz, Cochabamba, Chuquisaca and Tarija below ~2,300 m. The visa-free channel does not permit paid work or long-term residence, which require separate visas. This information was verified against Wikipedia's Bolivia visa policy page, the U.S. Embassy in Bolivia entry guidance, and major visa-information aggregators as of 2026-05-30.