@@jjg4608 I did. Its a check point going into Cancun hotel zone from airport. Police pulled me over & asked for some money or he would give me a ticket, so i gave him $20. This happened as soon as i left Enterprise. But renting was just like here, i had no problems whatsoever. I did purchase their insurance, it covered everything. They picked us up from airport & took us back. For the week it was $680, just inspect as you would here
Update. I am in Cancun now and I got charged double of the price which made me cancel the deal. Be careful when they say they’ll hold $500 on your credit card. They will put a high exchange rate. I’d have ended up paying $310 for 5 days for the lowest level car. That’s a bit expensive for me.
For the record, credit card or car insurance outside of Mexico is not accepted by car rental companies. Mexican car insurance is mandatory in the form of a third party liability, and you must get from the car company your renting from. Getting TPL from a middle-man website like discover cars, kayak, etc, rather than directly through the company will result in insurance being denied at the desk, and you have to either pay for the insurance through the company, or pay a ridiculous deposit. This is how it works with most car rental companies. Renting through AVIS also cost more than the guy states in the video, because they charge taxes and fees. There is an airport fee, and a few others. I looked at a rental for 17 days, and price was $480 before taxes and fees. After taxes and fees, the total cost was $780, so basically $300 was taxes an fees, almost 80 percent more. There is also deposit that is held on your card up $300.
I was going to reserve the car rental through the internet but i see so many bad reviews saying all the car rentals are scammers. Trying to up charge you different cars and charging you extra insurance thats not required. I opted to wait and try to rent tommorow once i arrive
Ok, so I ended up booking through the internet in the Mexican website of Hertz. When I got there the guy told me I'm better off renting through the guys that are offering rentals when you get off the plane. He did push me to buy insurance and tried scamming me for 4,000+ pesos at first for 5 days then I told him I wasn't going to purchase insurance cause it was to expensive. Then he asked me if I wanted him to ask his boss for a discount on the insurance and I said no but he went anyways and came back and persuaded me to pay 2,200 for insurance. On my return I tipped 50 pesos to the guy that checks the vehicle to make sure everything is fine and he ok'd the car in about 5 minutes and I was good to go to the airport.... BTW, Bacalar is amazing, everyone needs to add Bacalar to their bucket list and stay in "Bacalar my love" great beautiful cabins with breathe taking views of the lake!!
Ok, so I replied yesterday and my message is not on here... 🤔... So I ended up purchasing through the internet as soon as I saw my flight was going to depart on time. When I first got to the guy in the desk he tried to sell me a 4,000+ insurance and he said I was better off purchasing my car rental from the car rental people that greet you when you get off the plane cause they offer you insurance combined with the car. I told him I booked my car and it had the insurance the car rental required me. He then asked me if I wanted for him to go ask his boss for a discount and I said no, he went anyways and he came back with a 2,000 pesos offer for insurance. I accepted but I asked him if he can give me an automatic car in the same price and he did. On my way back returning the car I filled up the tank and gave the guy that received me to check the car a 50 pesos tip and I was ready in about 5 minutes... I think the tip worked well! All in all I'd do it again but I am fluent in Spanish and I hear that they try to make their greens with the tourists.. but I think if we greet whomever is going to help us with a tip that should help the process. I should have greeted the first guy at the desk with a 100 peso tip and that would have probably helped.
@passportenvy Hey boss I have a trip plan to Cancun in a couple of weeks and was wondering if you still had contact with Orlando at Avis? Just like other viewers a lot of these car rental places have bad reviews with crazy amount of hidden fees. Let me know if you help me out it will be greatly appreciated! Thank you in advance!
Hey!! Great video! What was the company that you rent the car in Cancun? Me and my husband are planning to travel there and we don’t want to risk in a random company 😊
my family is going there next week. this will be the first time trying to rent a car in cancun. we normally just take private shuttles. Is it safe to drive between cancun playa del carman, riviera maya and tulum? what should we watch out for? Are there any hidden fees for rental car? What are the tolls? thank you!
Perfectly safe. Gas Scams Attention all travelers planning to drive in Mexico! While driving can be an exciting way to explore the country's diverse landscapes, it's crucial to be aware of potential gas scams that could leave you feeling cheated. To ensure a smooth and hassle-free journey, here are some important tips to keep in mind: 1️⃣ Choose Reputable Gas Stations: Stick to well-known gas stations affiliated with major brands. These stations are more likely to have accurate fuel meters and provide quality fuel. Avoid small, unknown stations that may be more prone to scams. 2️⃣ Insist on a Metered Pump: Before fueling up, make sure the gas station attendant resets the pump to zero and turns on the meter. This ensures that you are charged accurately for the amount of fuel you receive. 3️⃣ Pay Attention to the Price: Familiarize yourself with the current fuel prices in Mexico. This will help you identify any significant discrepancies or inflated prices. If you suspect the price is too high, politely question the attendant or consider finding another gas station. 4️⃣ Check for Seal and Quality: Ensure that the gas pump's security seal is intact, indicating that it hasn't been tampered with. Additionally, pay attention to the quality of the fuel. If it appears unusually watery or has a strange odor, it could be adulterated or of poor quality. 5️⃣ Keep an Eye on the Pump: While your vehicle is being fueled, stay vigilant and observe the pump to ensure that the attendant doesn't manipulate the meter or attempt to shortchange you. If you notice any suspicious behavior, speak up or report it to the gas station manager. 6️⃣ Keep Receipts and Document Mileage: Always ask for a printed receipt that shows the amount of fuel purchased and the price per liter/gallon. This will help you track your expenses and detect any discrepancies later. Additionally, keep track of your vehicle's mileage to ensure you're getting the expected fuel efficiency. Remember, being informed and cautious is key to avoiding gas scams in Mexico. While most gas stations operate honestly, it's essential to stay alert and protect yourself from potential fraud. If you encounter any issues, report them to the appropriate authorities or contact your embassy for assistance.
Good question. So I’ve never had any issues and I’ve been there driving, a lot, about eight times. When you travel from Cancun to playa, Del Carmen or Tulum, you’ll notice police checkpoints as you enter the cities. When they flag you to stop, they simply ask you where you’re going and send you on your way. I’ve never had any issues and it’s always been a pleasant experience. People that get in trouble are usually there for all the wrong reasons not realizing that drugs are illegal and the same laws in the US apply there as well. In the US we call it traffic and drug and interdiction. I actually had the pleasure of talking to one of the police officers in Playa. He explained that their main job is to protect, not only the people of Mexico, but also the tourists. You have a lot of people from different countries that live along the Caribbean coast in those areas. Tourism is the main source of income, so they protect it at all cost. I always feel completely safe driving from Cancun all the way to Tulum.
Gas Scams Attention all travelers planning to drive in Mexico! While driving can be an exciting way to explore the country's diverse landscapes, it's crucial to be aware of potential gas scams that could leave you feeling cheated. To ensure a smooth and hassle-free journey, here are some important tips to keep in mind: 1️⃣ Choose Reputable Gas Stations: Stick to well-known gas stations affiliated with major brands. These stations are more likely to have accurate fuel meters and provide quality fuel. Avoid small, unknown stations that may be more prone to scams. 2️⃣ Insist on a Metered Pump: Before fueling up, make sure the gas station attendant resets the pump to zero and turns on the meter. This ensures that you are charged accurately for the amount of fuel you receive. 3️⃣ Pay Attention to the Price: Familiarize yourself with the current fuel prices in Mexico. This will help you identify any significant discrepancies or inflated prices. If you suspect the price is too high, politely question the attendant or consider finding another gas station. 4️⃣ Check for Seal and Quality: Ensure that the gas pump's security seal is intact, indicating that it hasn't been tampered with. Additionally, pay attention to the quality of the fuel. If it appears unusually watery or has a strange odor, it could be adulterated or of poor quality. 5️⃣ Keep an Eye on the Pump: While your vehicle is being fueled, stay vigilant and observe the pump to ensure that the attendant doesn't manipulate the meter or attempt to shortchange you. If you notice any suspicious behavior, speak up or report it to the gas station manager. 6️⃣ Keep Receipts and Document Mileage: Always ask for a printed receipt that shows the amount of fuel purchased and the price per liter/gallon. This will help you track your expenses and detect any discrepancies later. Additionally, keep track of your vehicle's mileage to ensure you're getting the expected fuel efficiency. Remember, being informed and cautious is key to avoiding gas scams in Mexico. While most gas stations operate honestly, it's essential to stay alert and protect yourself from potential fraud. If you encounter any issues, report them to the appropriate authorities or contact your embassy for assistance.
Gas Scams Attention all travelers planning to drive in Mexico! While driving can be an exciting way to explore the country's diverse landscapes, it's crucial to be aware of potential gas scams that could leave you feeling cheated. To ensure a smooth and hassle-free journey, here are some important tips to keep in mind: 1️⃣ Choose Reputable Gas Stations: Stick to well-known gas stations affiliated with major brands. These stations are more likely to have accurate fuel meters and provide quality fuel. Avoid small, unknown stations that may be more prone to scams. 2️⃣ Insist on a Metered Pump: Before fueling up, make sure the gas station attendant resets the pump to zero and turns on the meter. This ensures that you are charged accurately for the amount of fuel you receive. 3️⃣ Pay Attention to the Price: Familiarize yourself with the current fuel prices in Mexico. This will help you identify any significant discrepancies or inflated prices. If you suspect the price is too high, politely question the attendant or consider finding another gas station. 4️⃣ Check for Seal and Quality: Ensure that the gas pump's security seal is intact, indicating that it hasn't been tampered with. Additionally, pay attention to the quality of the fuel. If it appears unusually watery or has a strange odor, it could be adulterated or of poor quality. 5️⃣ Keep an Eye on the Pump: While your vehicle is being fueled, stay vigilant and observe the pump to ensure that the attendant doesn't manipulate the meter or attempt to shortchange you. If you notice any suspicious behavior, speak up or report it to the gas station manager. 6️⃣ Keep Receipts and Document Mileage: Always ask for a printed receipt that shows the amount of fuel purchased and the price per liter/gallon. This will help you track your expenses and detect any discrepancies later. Additionally, keep track of your vehicle's mileage to ensure you're getting the expected fuel efficiency. Remember, being informed and cautious is key to avoiding gas scams in Mexico. While most gas stations operate honestly, it's essential to stay alert and protect yourself from potential fraud. If you encounter any issues, report them to the appropriate authorities or contact your embassy for assistance.
@@PassportEnvyTeam what was your rental cost and then full coverage cost and how did you book it (like directly on avis website or some other 3rd party website)
@@vavshah1 it was all booked and yes, insurance cost was included and you don’t have to worry about scams. The scams to look out for are at the gas stations. Make sure when you pull up to the pumps you get out of your vehicle and ensure that the pumps are set to zero. I found that oftentimes they won’t reset the pumps from the previous sale and will charge you double. The other scam at the gas pumps is the slight of hand trick. This is where you hand them money, and without noticing, they’ll give you back a lower amount, and claim that you owe them. So you don’t get scammed, make sure you identify each bill that you pass on to them. As long as you understand these things you won’t get scammed whatsoever. Email me at PassportEnvy@outlook.com for the rental contact.
Hi how has ur experience with parking? Is it pretty easy to find a parking? And how much is average they charge? Have u driven to the cenotes around Valladolid and explore around there? Thanks
This video definitely calmed my nervous about renting a car in Cancun and then driving to the hotel. Super helpful. Thanks
Very happy to hear that!
Making my reservation now, Great video, thank you!!
Hi did you just walk up and book? or did you reserve ahead of time?
Bro thanks, just what I needed, I'm going in 2 weeks with my family I'm going to rent a car.
Did you rent a car? How did it go with the car rental?
@@jjg4608 I did. Its a check point going into Cancun hotel zone from airport. Police pulled me over & asked for some money or he would give me a ticket, so i gave him $20. This happened as soon as i left Enterprise. But renting was just like here, i had no problems whatsoever. I did purchase their insurance, it covered everything. They picked us up from airport & took us back. For the week it was $680, just inspect as you would here
Exactly what I needed. Thank you! Also is insurance mandatory? Because I might be able to use my own Geico insurance
Update. I am in Cancun now and I got charged double of the price which made me cancel the deal. Be careful when they say they’ll hold $500 on your credit card. They will put a high exchange rate. I’d have ended up paying $310 for 5 days for the lowest level car. That’s a bit expensive for me.
I’m arriving in Cancun tomorrow, for a rental what would your advice be or any other rental companies you would recommend??
@@franciscoaguzman1730 I haven’t rented anything. I’m just taking the bus everywhere. A lot of scams everywhere. Be aware.
For the record, credit card or car insurance outside of Mexico is not accepted by car rental companies. Mexican car insurance is mandatory in the form of a third party liability, and you must get from the car company your renting from. Getting TPL from a middle-man website like discover cars, kayak, etc, rather than directly through the company will result in insurance being denied at the desk, and you have to either pay for the insurance through the company, or pay a ridiculous deposit. This is how it works with most car rental companies. Renting through AVIS also cost more than the guy states in the video, because they charge taxes and fees. There is an airport fee, and a few others. I looked at a rental for 17 days, and price was $480 before taxes and fees. After taxes and fees, the total cost was $780, so basically $300 was taxes an fees, almost 80 percent more. There is also deposit that is held on your card up $300.
@@jrivv2239 how much was the insurance and were they upfront about it?
I was going to reserve the car rental through the internet but i see so many bad reviews saying all the car rentals are scammers. Trying to up charge you different cars and charging you extra insurance thats not required. I opted to wait and try to rent tommorow once i arrive
So what was the outcome of your rental?
Ok, so I ended up booking through the internet in the Mexican website of Hertz. When I got there the guy told me I'm better off renting through the guys that are offering rentals when you get off the plane. He did push me to buy insurance and tried scamming me for 4,000+ pesos at first for 5 days then I told him I wasn't going to purchase insurance cause it was to expensive. Then he asked me if I wanted him to ask his boss for a discount on the insurance and I said no but he went anyways and came back and persuaded me to pay 2,200 for insurance. On my return I tipped 50 pesos to the guy that checks the vehicle to make sure everything is fine and he ok'd the car in about 5 minutes and I was good to go to the airport.... BTW, Bacalar is amazing, everyone needs to add Bacalar to their bucket list and stay in "Bacalar my love" great beautiful cabins with breathe taking views of the lake!!
Ok, so I replied yesterday and my message is not on here... 🤔... So I ended up purchasing through the internet as soon as I saw my flight was going to depart on time. When I first got to the guy in the desk he tried to sell me a 4,000+ insurance and he said I was better off purchasing my car rental from the car rental people that greet you when you get off the plane cause they offer you insurance combined with the car. I told him I booked my car and it had the insurance the car rental required me. He then asked me if I wanted for him to go ask his boss for a discount and I said no, he went anyways and he came back with a 2,000 pesos offer for insurance. I accepted but I asked him if he can give me an automatic car in the same price and he did. On my way back returning the car I filled up the tank and gave the guy that received me to check the car a 50 pesos tip and I was ready in about 5 minutes... I think the tip worked well! All in all I'd do it again but I am fluent in Spanish and I hear that they try to make their greens with the tourists.. but I think if we greet whomever is going to help us with a tip that should help the process. I should have greeted the first guy at the desk with a 100 peso tip and that would have probably helped.
Thank you for your video
Good information
I am landing this sunday and wanted to know the price for 5 days and how much is the deposit?
Hello, did you have to put down a security deposit for the car? Also, how can I contact Orlando?
Ya how can we deal with a reputable person like Orlando at Avis??
I’m trying to rent a car right now but my total when from $200 to $600
Great video. I’m headed to the Avis counter in a couple hours if Orlando is there I’ll tell him you said hi.
Awesome! Did he take care of you?
Do they accept us drivers license or do we need international license? Thanks
@passportenvy
Hey boss
I have a trip plan to Cancun in a couple of weeks and was wondering if you still had contact with Orlando at Avis? Just like other viewers a lot of these car rental places have bad reviews with crazy amount of hidden fees. Let me know if you help me out it will be greatly appreciated!
Thank you in advance!
so is it cheaper to rent on-site than reserving one online? coz the quotes I got from all major car rental companies are around $250-ish for 4 days
Yes, not only that, but you don’t have to worry about being scammed with Orlando at Avis. Email passportenvy@outlook.com for Orlando’s contact info.
Hey!! Great video! What was the company that you rent the car in Cancun? Me and my husband are planning to travel there and we don’t want to risk in a random company 😊
@@chemaespi33 what is the name of the company that you recommend ?
I have 2 kids (3 and 4 years old) in the car. Do they have to be in the baby car seats when passing the checkpoint?
From what I’ve read, there are no mandatory car seat laws. however, Avis has a ton of car seats and booster seats for you.
my family is going there next week. this will be the first time trying to rent a car in cancun. we normally just take private shuttles. Is it safe to drive between cancun playa del carman, riviera maya and tulum? what should we watch out for? Are there any hidden fees for rental car? What are the tolls? thank you!
Absolutely safe and easy to drive. No tolls to worry about.
Perfectly safe.
Gas Scams
Attention all travelers planning to drive in Mexico! While driving can be an exciting way to explore the country's diverse landscapes, it's crucial to be aware of potential gas scams that could leave you feeling cheated. To ensure a smooth and hassle-free journey, here are some important tips to keep in mind:
1️⃣ Choose Reputable Gas Stations: Stick to well-known gas stations affiliated with major brands. These stations are more likely to have accurate fuel meters and provide quality fuel. Avoid small, unknown stations that may be more prone to scams.
2️⃣ Insist on a Metered Pump: Before fueling up, make sure the gas station attendant resets the pump to zero and turns on the meter. This ensures that you are charged accurately for the amount of fuel you receive.
3️⃣ Pay Attention to the Price: Familiarize yourself with the current fuel prices in Mexico. This will help you identify any significant discrepancies or inflated prices. If you suspect the price is too high, politely question the attendant or consider finding another gas station.
4️⃣ Check for Seal and Quality: Ensure that the gas pump's security seal is intact, indicating that it hasn't been tampered with. Additionally, pay attention to the quality of the fuel. If it appears unusually watery or has a strange odor, it could be adulterated or of poor quality.
5️⃣ Keep an Eye on the Pump: While your vehicle is being fueled, stay vigilant and observe the pump to ensure that the attendant doesn't manipulate the meter or attempt to shortchange you. If you notice any suspicious behavior, speak up or report it to the gas station manager.
6️⃣ Keep Receipts and Document Mileage: Always ask for a printed receipt that shows the amount of fuel purchased and the price per liter/gallon. This will help you track your expenses and detect any discrepancies later. Additionally, keep track of your vehicle's mileage to ensure you're getting the expected fuel efficiency.
Remember, being informed and cautious is key to avoiding gas scams in Mexico. While most gas stations operate honestly, it's essential to stay alert and protect yourself from potential fraud. If you encounter any issues, report them to the appropriate authorities or contact your embassy for assistance.
Do NOT rent from America Car Rental. They claim that you damaged their car. I had insurance that specifically stated the damage was covered.
I’ve heard about police targeting rental cars and making you pay them a bribe to not get a ticket. What’s been your experience?
Good question. So I’ve never had any issues and I’ve been there driving, a lot, about eight times. When you travel from Cancun to playa, Del Carmen or Tulum, you’ll notice police checkpoints as you enter the cities. When they flag you to stop, they simply ask you where you’re going and send you on your way. I’ve never had any issues and it’s always been a pleasant experience. People that get in trouble are usually there for all the wrong reasons not realizing that drugs are illegal and the same laws in the US apply there as well. In the US we call it traffic and drug and interdiction. I actually had the pleasure of talking to one of the police officers in Playa. He explained that their main job is to protect, not only the people of Mexico, but also the tourists. You have a lot of people from different countries that live along the Caribbean coast in those areas. Tourism is the main source of income, so they protect it at all cost. I always feel completely safe driving from Cancun all the way to Tulum.
Gas Scams
Attention all travelers planning to drive in Mexico! While driving can be an exciting way to explore the country's diverse landscapes, it's crucial to be aware of potential gas scams that could leave you feeling cheated. To ensure a smooth and hassle-free journey, here are some important tips to keep in mind:
1️⃣ Choose Reputable Gas Stations: Stick to well-known gas stations affiliated with major brands. These stations are more likely to have accurate fuel meters and provide quality fuel. Avoid small, unknown stations that may be more prone to scams.
2️⃣ Insist on a Metered Pump: Before fueling up, make sure the gas station attendant resets the pump to zero and turns on the meter. This ensures that you are charged accurately for the amount of fuel you receive.
3️⃣ Pay Attention to the Price: Familiarize yourself with the current fuel prices in Mexico. This will help you identify any significant discrepancies or inflated prices. If you suspect the price is too high, politely question the attendant or consider finding another gas station.
4️⃣ Check for Seal and Quality: Ensure that the gas pump's security seal is intact, indicating that it hasn't been tampered with. Additionally, pay attention to the quality of the fuel. If it appears unusually watery or has a strange odor, it could be adulterated or of poor quality.
5️⃣ Keep an Eye on the Pump: While your vehicle is being fueled, stay vigilant and observe the pump to ensure that the attendant doesn't manipulate the meter or attempt to shortchange you. If you notice any suspicious behavior, speak up or report it to the gas station manager.
6️⃣ Keep Receipts and Document Mileage: Always ask for a printed receipt that shows the amount of fuel purchased and the price per liter/gallon. This will help you track your expenses and detect any discrepancies later. Additionally, keep track of your vehicle's mileage to ensure you're getting the expected fuel efficiency.
Remember, being informed and cautious is key to avoiding gas scams in Mexico. While most gas stations operate honestly, it's essential to stay alert and protect yourself from potential fraud. If you encounter any issues, report them to the appropriate authorities or contact your embassy for assistance.
Gas Scams
Attention all travelers planning to drive in Mexico! While driving can be an exciting way to explore the country's diverse landscapes, it's crucial to be aware of potential gas scams that could leave you feeling cheated. To ensure a smooth and hassle-free journey, here are some important tips to keep in mind:
1️⃣ Choose Reputable Gas Stations: Stick to well-known gas stations affiliated with major brands. These stations are more likely to have accurate fuel meters and provide quality fuel. Avoid small, unknown stations that may be more prone to scams.
2️⃣ Insist on a Metered Pump: Before fueling up, make sure the gas station attendant resets the pump to zero and turns on the meter. This ensures that you are charged accurately for the amount of fuel you receive.
3️⃣ Pay Attention to the Price: Familiarize yourself with the current fuel prices in Mexico. This will help you identify any significant discrepancies or inflated prices. If you suspect the price is too high, politely question the attendant or consider finding another gas station.
4️⃣ Check for Seal and Quality: Ensure that the gas pump's security seal is intact, indicating that it hasn't been tampered with. Additionally, pay attention to the quality of the fuel. If it appears unusually watery or has a strange odor, it could be adulterated or of poor quality.
5️⃣ Keep an Eye on the Pump: While your vehicle is being fueled, stay vigilant and observe the pump to ensure that the attendant doesn't manipulate the meter or attempt to shortchange you. If you notice any suspicious behavior, speak up or report it to the gas station manager.
6️⃣ Keep Receipts and Document Mileage: Always ask for a printed receipt that shows the amount of fuel purchased and the price per liter/gallon. This will help you track your expenses and detect any discrepancies later. Additionally, keep track of your vehicle's mileage to ensure you're getting the expected fuel efficiency.
Remember, being informed and cautious is key to avoiding gas scams in Mexico. While most gas stations operate honestly, it's essential to stay alert and protect yourself from potential fraud. If you encounter any issues, report them to the appropriate authorities or contact your embassy for assistance.
Avis…could you share Orlando’s number at the car rental? Thanks
did they not ask for a huge deposit?
What day are you going?
Doing this in a few months thanks!! one thing though can you slide me Orlando’s #? 👀 🚗
Wow! Great price ! Is that a normal price amongst big companies ?
Good price!
Can I get the contact for Avis guy?
For sure. Email me and I’ll send you Orlando’s WhatsApp. passportenvy@outlook.com
Hi, I’m traveling to Cancun next month. Can you send me his contact also?
@@PassportEnvyTeamcan i also get the contact im currently looking at avis cars for a surprise trip
@@PassportEnvyTeam May i have it too?? Heading to Cancun next week with the family.
What's Orlando's number so i can rent with him please?
Just emailed you 🙂
Does not look like u bought insurance
Full coverage is included.
@@PassportEnvyTeam what was your rental cost and then full coverage cost and how did you book it (like directly on avis website or some other 3rd party website)
@@vavshah1 it was all booked and yes, insurance cost was included and you don’t have to worry about scams. The scams to look out for are at the gas stations. Make sure when you pull up to the pumps you get out of your vehicle and ensure that the pumps are set to zero. I found that oftentimes they won’t reset the pumps from the previous sale and will charge you double. The other scam at the gas pumps is the slight of hand trick. This is where you hand them money, and without noticing, they’ll give you back a lower amount, and claim that you owe them. So you don’t get scammed, make sure you identify each bill that you pass on to them. As long as you understand these things you won’t get scammed whatsoever. Email me at PassportEnvy@outlook.com for the rental contact.
Hi how has ur experience with parking? Is it pretty easy to find a parking? And how much is average they charge? Have u driven to the cenotes around Valladolid and explore around there? Thanks