Women living in Quintana Roo consider the safety level to be very low, with an overall safety rating of 1 out of 5.
Women living in Quintana Roo consider the crime rate to be relatively low, with an overall crime rating of 1.7 out of 5.
On average 31.8% percentage of women in Mexico have experienced physical and/or sexual violence from an intimate partner at some time in their life, according to OECD Data.
Safety rating: | 1/5 | Very Unsafe |
Safety walking alone after dark: | N/A | Not enough data |
Safety using public transport: | N/A | Not enough data |
Crime rate: | 1.7/5 | Low |
Worries of being sexually harassed: | N/A | Not enough data |
Worries of being sexually assaulted or raped: | N/A | Not enough data |
Worries of being physically attacked: | N/A | Not enough data |
Worries of home broken and things stolen: | N/A | Not enough data |
Worries of being mugged or robbed: | N/A | Not enough data |
Worries of being kidnapped or murdered: | N/A | Not enough data |
Laura
United Kingdom
After spending 6 weeks on a marine conservation internship just south of Cancún, I spent 2 weeks solo travelling the coast of Quintana Roo, Mexico and I LOVED it! Most of the hostels felt really safe and social although Tulum as a town had a few armed police walking around and feels a bit dangerous at night so make sure you have a buddy to walk back with if you’re going out to dinner or for drinks there. I strongly recommend going to different cenote’s (my favourite was Cenote El Vira) and going scuba diving with bull sharks (if you have your PADI certification). If you’re into diving, I visited a friend of mine in Bacalar (a village at the SE corner on Mexico, near the Belize border) and saw two spotted eagle rays munching on the seabed, it was incredible as you’re not often very close to them! Mexican food is amazing so try everything, it’s where I developed my love for tacos and make sure to try the Mexican traditional dessert from a street vendor of a crepe with Nutella and cheese! It sounds disgusting but you’ve gotta try it because more people than you think are swayed by it! It was easy to get around as you just hail down and hop on the signed minibuses on the main road, parallel to the coast, then pay a small amount of pesos when you are near the town you are staying in. Given this was in 2021 I don’t remember loads of details but feel free to message me if you have any questions 😊
Posted: January 31, 2024