Quintana Roo Hoteliers Warn that Increasing the DNR Will Aggravate the Cost of Mexican Destinations
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LOS CABOS.— Business, tourism and civil society organizations of Los Cabos called on the Federal Government and the Congress of the Union to reconsider the 35.8% increase in the Non-Resident Law (DNR) provided for in the 2027 Economic Package. According to the position led by the Coordinating Council of Los Cabos, the quota applicable to foreign visitors without permission to carry out paid activities would go from 983 to 1,334.80 pesos per visi…
The hotel sector of Cancun expressed its concern at the increase in the right of non-resident (DNR) contemplated in the Economic Package 2027, after President Claudia Sheinbaum assured that the adjustment will not have a significant impact on tourism. Rodrigo de la Peña, president of... The post QRoo: Sheinbaum announces the rise of the DNR among the repudiation of hoteliers appeared first on REPORTUR tourism news.
September 10/ Cancun, Q. Roo.- The federal government's proposal to increase by almost 36 percent the right of non-resident (DNR), who pay foreign tourists when entering Mexico, aggravates the rise in the cost of the country's tourist destinations caused by the exchange rate and the reduction in available aircraft seats, ...
The Hotel Council of the Mexican Caribbean (CHCM) calls for reconsideration of the 35.8% increase in the Non-Resident Law (DNR) provided for in the 2027 Economic Package. The proposal “would encourage the arrival in Mexico and reduce competitiveness to our destinations” compared to other options and would put at risk the creation and maintenance of thousands of [...]
A possible increase to the Non-Resident Law (DNR) could reduce competitiveness for Mexican tourist destinations, as well as generate a greater burden for travelers and, indirectly, for the hotels themselves.
The Mexican Caribbean Hotel Council warned that the proposal would significantly increase the price of arrival in Mexico, reduce the competitiveness of the state's destinations against other Caribbean options, and put at risk the creation and sustainability of thousands of jobs that depend on tourism.
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