Title: Mexican peso
Content:  The Mexican peso (symbol: $; code: MXN) is the currency of Mexico. Modern peso and dollar currencies have a common origin in the 16th–19th century Spanish dollar, most continuing to use its sign, "$". The current ISO 4217 code for the peso is MXN; prior to the 1993 revaluation, the code MXP was used. The peso is subdivided into 100 centavos, represented by "¢". The Mexican peso is the 15th most traded currency in the world, the third most traded currency from the Americas (after the United States dollar and Canadian dollar), and the most traded currency from Latin America. , the peso's exchange rate was $23.51 per euro and $20.06 per U.S. dollar.
Title: Economy of Mexico
Content:  2004, 2005 and 2006, even though it is considered to be well below Mexico's potential growth. The Mexican peso is the currency (ISO 4217: MXN; symbol: $). One peso is divided into 100 centavos (cents). MXN replaced MXP in 1993 at a rate of 1000 MXP per 1 MXN. The exchanged rate remained stable between 1998 and 2006, oscillating between 10.20 and 11=3.50 MXN per US$, recently the Mexican peso parity took a hit under president Enrique Peña Nieto, lost in a single year 19.87% of its value and is currently at $20.37 (2017). Interest rates in 2007 were situated at around 7 percent, having reached a historic low in 2002 below 5 percent. Inflation 
Title: Cifrão
Content:  In Mexico, Colombia, Argentina and Chile, it was used for dollars, to distinguish from local currency which used the peso sign, a single-barred ⟨$⟩. However, the present convention in these countries is to specify USD (United States dollars) after the value.
Title: Mexican peso
Content:  "nuevo peso" was simply renamed to "peso", and new Series D banknotes were issued identical to Series C except for the word "nuevo" dropped. The ISO 4217 code, however, remained unchanged as MXN. The new Mexican peso, however, continued to depreciate versus the U.S. dollar, with the greenback rising sharply from MXN 3.4 to MXN 7.2 after the Mexican peso crisis of December 1994. It would then trade at 9-12 MXN/USD between 1998-2008, at 12-14 MXN/USD between 2008-2014, and at 18-20 MXN/USD between 2016-2019. Notwithstanding these various difficulties the Mexican currency has experienced much less cumulative inflation when compared to several other currencies in Latin America, and the Mexican peso is now among the 15 most traded currency units.
Title: International use of the U.S. dollar
Content:  Honduras, the U.S. dollar is commonly accepted, although not officially regarded as legal tender. In Mexico's northern border area and major tourist zones, it is accepted as if it were a second legal currency. Many Canadian merchants close to the border, as well as large stores in big cities and major tourist hotspots in Peru also accept U.S. dollars, though usually at a value that favours the merchant. In Cambodia, U.S. notes circulate freely and are preferred over the Cambodian riel for large purchases, with the riel used for change to break 1 USD. After the U.S. intervention of Afghanistan, U.S. dollars are accepted as if it were legal tender.
Title: Economy of Central America
Content:  Each country has its own national currency, with the exception of El Salvador, where the US dollar was taken as currency in the country as of January 1, 2001, replacing the Salvadoran colón, And will also make Bitcoin an official currency beginning on September 7, 2021. Belize is a country where the dollar circulates, but of Belizean type. In the case of Panama two types of currency are circulating, the Panamanian balboa and the US dollar.
Title: Economy of Mexico
Content:  a stable, but moderate, level of reserves. From April 1, 1998, through April 1, 2008, the Peso traded around a range varying from $8.46 MXN per US$1.00 on April 21, 1998, to $11.69 MXN per US$1.00 on May 11, 2004, a 10-year peak depreciation of 38.18% between the two reference date extremes before recovering. After the onset of the US credit crisis that accelerated in October 2008, the Peso had an exchange rate during October 1, 2008, through April 1, 2009 fluctuating from lowest to highest between $10.96 MXN per US$1.00 on October 1, 2008, to $15.42 MXN per US$1.00 on March 9, 2009, a peak depreciation ytd of 
Title: Coin wrapper
Content:  Currency: Mexican peso
Title: Mexican peso
Content:  Throughout most of the 20th century, the Mexican peso remained one of the more stable currencies in Latin America, since the economy did not experience periods of hyperinflation common to other countries in the region. However, after the oil crisis of the late 1970s, Mexico defaulted on its external debt in 1982, and as a result the country suffered a severe case of capital flight, followed by several years of inflation and devaluation. The U.S. dollar leapt from MXP 12.50 to MXP 19.40 in 1976, and again from MXP 23 to MXP 150 in 1982, stabilizing only in the early 1990s at above 3,000 MXP/USD when a government economic strategy called the "Stability and Economic Growth Pact" (Pacto de estabilidad 
Title: List of people on coins
Content:  Currency/Subdivision: Peso ($, 1821–Present)/Centavo (¢,  ) Currency Code: MXP (1821–1993) and MXN (1993–Present) See also Mexican peso.

Question: what currency should i take to mexico?
Answer: Mexican peso.