Mexico’s golf geography ranges from Pacific desert coastlines and Baja resort corridors to Caribbean lowlands, central highlands and colonial interior cities. Conditions vary markedly by elevation and coast, so a single national forecast is less useful than checking the destination region. Coastal areas often bring heat and humidity, while higher cities can feel cooler, especially in winter mornings. Pacific and Caribbean coasts can be windier in the afternoon, whereas interior destinations may have more pronounced day-to-night changes. Many visitors plan golf around the drier months, generally from November through April, although local patterns differ and tropical areas can receive rain year-round. Resort destinations tend to pair golf with beach stays, while inland routes offer access to cities, culture and higher-altitude climates. Book tee times, transfers and accommodation early around holiday periods, and check course maintenance schedules and seasonal wind or rain patterns before choosing a base. Mexico is large, and domestic flights can be more practical than long road transfers between major golf areas. Confirm driving conditions, rental requirements and travel times when combining regions well in advance for visitors.
