Mexico to Vanuatu visa requirements

Mexican ordinary passport holders can travel to Vanuatu visa-free for tourism. On arrival you receive a free visitor permit valid for 30 days, which can be extended in-country up to a maximum of 120 days. No advance visa or eVisa is required. Mexico is on Vanuatu's visa-exempt list, so a Mexican citizen holding an ordinary passport does not need to apply for any visa before a short tourist trip. At the port of entry an immigration officer stamps a free visitor permit, granting an initial stay of 30 days for travelers from the Americas region. The stay can be extended at the Department of Immigration in Port Vila up to a combined maximum of 120 days within a 12-month period, with the extension carrying a fee of about 7,420 VUV. Visa-free visitors must still satisfy standard entry conditions: a passport valid at least six months beyond the date of entry, a confirmed return or onward ticket, evidence of sufficient funds (a guideline of roughly 40,000 VUV per month is cited by immigration), and accommodation details on request. The permit is strictly for tourism, family visits, or short business meetings/conferences; paid work or commercial activity is not permitted. Vanuatu is not part of the Schengen area, so Schengen 90/180 and ETIAS rules do not apply. Sources (Wikipedia visa policy of Vanuatu, the Vanuatu Department of Immigration and Passport Services, and travel guidance) consistently list Mexico as exempt with a 30-day initial stay, so the firm verdict is visa-free for short tourist visits.