The United States government has issued a travel advisory recommending against travel to several areas in the northern state of Tamaulipas.

The U.S. Embassy in Mexico issued an updated warning for Tamaulipas on Jan. 27 ... Sonora is under a Level 3 advisory by the State Department, which means reconsider travel because of serious safety ...

The United States travel advisory for the Tamaulipas region, bordering Texas and the Gulf of Mexico, has a level 4, “do not travel” warning due to violent crime and kidnapping. Cities in the ...

They’ve also been told to avoid dirt roads throughout Tamaulipas. However, the travel advisory level for Mexico as a whole has remained at Level 2 (“Exercise increased caution”), the same ...

as well as private automobiles traveling through Tamaulipas, often taking passengers and demanding ransom payments.” The post US Embassy Issues ‘Do Not Travel’ Advisory For Region Of Mexico ...

The “Do Not Travel” advisory was issued for the following regions in Mexico: Reynosa, Rio Bravo, Valle Hermoso, San Fernando and Tamaulipas US citizens are strongly advised to avoid traveling ...

Due to increased criminal activity and kidnapping, the U.S. government issued its highest security warning (level four) for travel to several cities in the Tamaulipas state, including Reynosa, Rio ...

Spring break starts in March for many California students. Depending on where you travel, your safety could be more at risk.

Six states are under Level 4 travel advisories in Mexico, the highest level that ... They are Zacatecas, Colima, Guerrero, Michoacan, Sinaloa and Tamaulipas. But the destinations spring break ...