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Mexico RV Road Map Travel Itineraries
Over 40 Free Mexico Highway itineraries. We hope that you enjoy traveling in Mexico and that these guides help you enjoy Mexico highways. We recommend in most
cases that you use the Mexican toll highways, although in some cases the secondary Mexican roads, while slower, often have better scenery and most local Mexico flavor. Driving
your RV or car in Mexico need not be dangerous or even stressful. When entering major cities, inquire what is the best route. Due to language barriers, purchase a map and ask for
directions to the highway on the far side of the city. Mexicans, like anyone, know the ring roads and bypasses needed to avoid the city centers. With map in hand, and the word "autopista" pronouced "auto-pee-STA",
some friendly Mexican will understand that you want highway directions. Most Mexican cities have excellect freeway systems.
Aguascalientes
| Baja California
| Baja California Sur
| Campeche
| Chiapas
| Chihuahua
| Coahuila
| Colima
| Durango
| Mexico City
| Guanajuato
| Guerrero
| Hidalgo
| Jalisco
| Mexico State
| Michoacan
| Morelos
| Nayarit
| Nuevo Leon
| Oaxaca
| Puebla
| Queretaro
| Quintana Roo
| San Luis Potosi
| Sinaloa
| Sonora
| Tabasco
| Tamaulipas
| Tlaxcala
| Veracruz
| Yucatan
| Zacatecas
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Some of the best Highway Guide Photos
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Toll Gate
The toll fare is $27.00 and the extra axle has an extra fare of $13.00. Here you can find a snack shop and restrooms
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Bahia de Chamela!
South bound on Mexico Hwy. 200 is the turn off (El Super/Km 72) to the five mile long Chamela Bay with its protective islands and various accommodations. The bay north to south is broken up into Playa Perula, Playa Fortuna, Playa Chamela, and Playa Rosadas. The surf gets bigger as you head south, so choose what you can handle. There are three bunglow rentals, two trailer parks, and the Villa Polinesian Camping Club. A great area to spend a few days before heading further south on your exploration of the 'Costalegre'(Happy Coast). Just to the south of Bahia de Chamela is the private and secluded, hilltop, Villa Vista Hermosa with it's 270 degree territorial view of the Pacific ocean, the Bay of Chamela, and the foothills to the East. A respite from the heated valley below. The professional staff caters to your every need! This all-inclusive villa is situated on five manicured, mountaintop acres, with water fountains, swimming pool, large dining area, accommodations for large groups, and probably the most spectacular views I have every experienced in my travels along Hwy. 200. Check it out for yourself at the link below!
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Junction of Highway 200 and Highway 37
Northbound drivers have a difficult time with this junction. Here is the most detailed description I can offer.
Immediately after the sign at 159.3 km. is a tope.
Immediately after the tope, a small street joins on an angle from the west.
Immediately after the small street joins, Highway 200 starts to curve to the east.
At this point, look for a small traffic island with a few trees in the middle of the road. This is the junction.
As Highway 200 curves to the west, it becomes Highway 37. Stay to the right of the red truck in the photo.
Hwy 200 northbound traffic goes to the right of the blue van and to the left of the treed area in the photo.
If you miss the left turn, you'll have to go about 0.5 to 1.0 km. to find a place to turn around.
Southbound drivers should be aware that Highway 200 between La Mira and Petacalco has many topes. Topes are common in settled areas, but are more common on this portion of Highway 200.
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Gas Station and Deviation to Teremendo
Not far from here there is a site called 'La Alberca' (the pool) a lake inside a crater.
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Bocote trees in blossom
The mid section of this 3.6 km. road features bocote trees that blossom in October and November. The flower is called Flor de Muertos because its appearance coincides with the Day of the Dead celebrations in Mexico.
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Photos are courtesy of Milebymile.com and the many local businesses who provide this information.
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