Guia de viagem do Chepe Express: onde se hospedar e o que esperar
Alguns links podem gerar uma comissão para o Jet Set LatAm sem custo adicional para você. As recomendações mantêm sua independência editorial.
Viajar no Chepe Express entre Los Mochis e Creel é uma das viagens de trem mais espetaculares da América Latina. Esta rota panorâmica serpenteia pelo Cânion do Cobre, com paisagens deslumbrantes que vão do deserto às montanhas, pontes vertiginosas e penhascos dramáticos que se desdobram como um filme em câmera lenta.
Reservei um assento panorâmico e me agasalhei bem para as mudanças de altitude — começando nas terras baixas e quentes e terminando no ar perfumado de pinheiros. O trem diminui a velocidade em vários mirantes, dando bastante tempo para fotografar a profundidade e a luz do cânion.
Quick Links
Find boutique stays, flights and villas using our search tools.
Also check out: 🎟️ Tours — Viator | 🚘 Transfers — Priority Pickups | 🌴 Experiences — Klook
“Magia. Cor. O México espera.”
- 📅 Melhor época para viajar: De novembro a abril, quando o céu está mais limpo e a luz é dourada.
- ✨Dica interna: Faça uma pausa na viagem com uma pernoite em Divisadero — o nascer do sol aqui é quase surreal.
Explore More
Click below to see our other urban and transit treks throughout Latin America.
→ Explore nosso guia de viagem de treme
🇲🇽 Important Things to Know About Traveling to Mexico
Be prepared before visiting Mexico with key insights on language, money, connectivity, and cultural etiquette.
Language
- Spanish is Mexico’s official language, though English is widely spoken in major tourist areas, resorts, and international hubs like Cancún, Los Cabos, and Mexico City. In rural regions and local markets, Spanish (and sometimes Indigenous languages such as Nahuatl or Maya) are more common. Learning a few essential phrases—por favor, gracias, buenos días—goes a long way in showing respect and connection.
Currency
- The official currency is the Mexican Peso (MXN), typically shown with the “$” symbol. Banknotes come in denominations of 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, and 1 000 pesos, while coins range from 1 to 20 pesos. Most major cards are accepted, but some small restaurants, markets, and taxis prefer cash. Always confirm whether prices are listed in pesos or U.S. dollars to avoid confusion.
Safety
- Mexico is generally welcoming and safe for visitors who stay aware and informed. Tourist zones like Riviera Maya, Puerto Vallarta, Oaxaca, and Mérida are known for their hospitality and police presence. Use registered taxis or rideshare apps, avoid displaying valuables, and check local travel advisories before venturing into remote areas. Trust your instincts—Mexican warmth and kindness shine brightest when you travel mindfully.
Accessing Money
- ATMs (cajeros automáticos) are widely available in cities, airports, and shopping centers, dispensing pesos directly. Use ATMs inside banks for added security. Visa, Mastercard, and AMEX are broadly accepted, though smaller hotels and cafés may charge a card fee. Tipping (10–15 %) is customary in restaurants, and cash tips are appreciated for hotel staff, guides, and drivers.
Power
- Mexico uses Type A and Type B power sockets, the same as the United States and Canada, with a standard voltage of 127 V and frequency of 60 Hz. Visitors from North America typically won’t need an adapter, while travelers from Europe, Asia, or South America should bring a universal plug and possibly a voltage converter for hair tools or appliances.
Wi-Fi & Internet
- Wi-Fi is accessible in most hotels, cafés, and airports, though speeds vary outside urban areas. Major telecom providers—Telcel, AT&T México, and Movistar—offer strong 4G coverage across cities and resorts. For longer stays, consider buying a local SIM card or using an eSIM like Yesim to stay connected while exploring Mexico’s beaches, ruins, and pueblos mágicos.
Visas & Entry Requirements
- Citizens of the U.S., Canada, the U.K., and most EU countries can enter Mexico visa-free for tourism up to 180 days. Travelers must complete an immigration form (FMM) upon arrival—some airlines include it in ticketing. Always check that your passport is valid for at least 6 months beyond your travel dates. Keep your FMM card safe; you’ll need it when departing the country.
About
Our Journey.
It all began in Guadalajara, the creative heart of Jalisco, where our stay at the award-winning La Perla BnB sparked our devotion to Latin American boutique stays, exceptional hospitality, and meaningful storytelling. That inspiration continues to guide everything we create at Jet Set LatAM — a modern travel platform dedicated to showcasing Latin luxury, signature stays, and immersive cultural experiences. From wine valleys in Argentina to colonial cities in Mexico, every journey we share is rooted in mindful travel and authentic cultural connection.
At Jet Set LatAM, our mission is to bring the luxury spotlight to Latin America — celebrating the vibrant destinations, heritage, and artistry that define this region’s quiet elegance.
Shop Our
Curated Collection
Our Other Recommendations:
Sua próxima boa leitura
Continue explorando com Jet Set LatAM
Conheça melhor o destino ou explore um interesse em comum com estas histórias.
- Caye Caulker, Belize: dias na ilha e um passeio responsável ao recife
- San Ignacio, Belize: sítios maias, manhãs de mercado e como escolher uma caverna
- Hopkins, Belize: culinária garífuna, tambores e uma estadia no litoral com contexto
- Granada, Nicarágua: uma estadia urbana com tempo para o lago e o almoço
Transforme inspiração em viagem
Abra espaço para isso na próxima viagem.
Notas do mundo Jet Set
Um pouco de inspiração.
Uma próxima viagem bonita.
Novas histórias, descobertas pela cidade e a seleção Jet Set, direto no seu e-mail.
É grátis. Cancele sua inscrição quando quiser. Privacidade e transparência
Planejando esta viagem? Salve os lugares que você adora e monte seu roteiro no app Jet Set LatAM.