Updated August 2026: Cuba is currently listed by the U.S. Department of State at Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution. Travelers should also be prepared for prolonged power outages and transportation disruptions. For persons subject to U.S. jurisdiction, tourist travel to Cuba is not permitted under U.S. sanctions; travel-related transactions must qualify under an authorized category or applicable license.
Updated August 2026: San Juan’s main visitor areas can be enjoyable at night with normal urban precautions. Stick to well-trafficked areas such as Old San Juan, Condado and established nightlife zones, use trusted transportation late, avoid isolated beaches and streets after dark, secure valuables, and review current local guidance before going out.
Updated August 2026: The U.S. Department of State lists the Dominican Republic at Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution due to crime. Santo Domingo can be visited with normal urban precautions, but travelers should use trusted transportation, avoid isolated areas after dark, secure valuables, and review the current advisory before travel.
Updated August 2026: Colombia is currently Level 3: Reconsider Travel due to crime, terrorism, civil unrest, kidnapping and natural-disaster risk. Medellín nightlife can still be enjoyable with careful planning, but travelers should be alert to robbery, drugging, kidnapping risks and use trusted transportation at night.
Updated August 2026: U.S. guidance for Mexico City calls for increased caution due to terrorism and crime. Visitors should be especially careful at night outside popular tourist areas, use trusted transportation, avoid isolated streets, and review the current advisory before travel.