Then there's hitchhiking, easily done even while carrying a mask, fins and snorkel. Locals and tourists will pick you up, just be sure to know the general location of the town where you want to be dropped off, or at least the distance from your present location. Camping Many, but not all of the beaches have places to string your hammock and charge about 15 pesos a night for a grass roof or sheltered enclosure. Bringing a tent is not necessary, but it is advisable. With a hammock alone, it's not as easy to find a place to set up.
Mexican law states that beaches are public property.
So if you find a deserted cove, it's legal to set up for the night. What to Bring American citizens can enter Mexico with a passport or birth certificate with a raised seal. Check with your doctor or the Center for Disease Control on the Internet for required immunizations. All dive shops along the coast prefer payment in American dollars or traveler's checks. Even though it's illegal, many will give change in dollars if you ask.