- Francois Bertrand
The last InterNations event was just great: I had some very nice chats with fellow expats (even Canadians like me) in Mexico City.
InterNations – The Place for Colombians Living in Mexico
Want to connect with the expat community of Colombians in Mexico? Looking for Colombian compatriots to help you with your questions on expat life? Or are you looking for other Colombian expats to go on an excursion to the Yucatán peninsula with?
InterNations Mexico offers everything you might need as an expat, no matter whether you already live in Mexico or are still in Colombia planning your upcoming foreign assignment. InterNations is the leading platform among expatriates and global minds in all countries around the world. Needless to say, our community of Colombian expats in Mexico is going very strong, with members having roots all across Colombia - from Calí, over Barranquilla to Bogotá.
Meet other Colombians at our events in Mexico
Attend our monthly events and activities for Colombians expatriates to get to know like-minded expatriates in real life.
Want to meet other Colombians at our events?
Meet other Colombians in Mexico
Our Global Partners
Pursue your hobbies with amazing new friends
Do you want to continue with your hobbies — or discover new ones — while living abroad? There’s a variety of InterNations Groups you can join, including everything from sightseeing to hiking. These are run by dedicated Consuls with at least one activity each month, such as dinners in the cities finest restaurants, sports or outings with other expats to explore all that your new home has to offer.
Find other Colombians to share your hobbies with
Tips and Advice on Mexico from Your Fellow Colombian Expats
Obviously, expat life in Mexico goes well beyond shipping your belongings and taking care of red tape. Socializing with fellow Colombians is an important facet of living abroad and can be a huge stepping stone in getting to know the Mexican mentality and way of life. Colombians in Mexico are a part of our community, calling cities such as Guadalajara, Monterrey, Mexico City, and many others home. You can use InterNations to look for fellow Colombians in Mexico City, for example.
Wondering where to shop for Colombian delicatessen, want to discuss your national team's latest match, or simply talk to someone in your native language? Become a member of the Mexican InterNations Community!
- Our network is the best place to meet expats from Colombia.
- On the Mexico Expat Forums, you can get competent answers to all your expat-related questions: how to find a babysitter fluent in your mother tongue, where to get bandeja paisa in Mexico City, etc.
- The InterNations Places database for Mexico has information on the nearest Colombian embassy and many other institutions.
From the Yucatán peninsula to the Zapotec and Mixtec state of Oaxaca, you can meet supportive and friendly Colombian expats in Mexico on InterNations.
Meet and Mingle with Fellow Colombians in Mexico
Additionally, InterNations hosts regular expat events and activities in Mexico. Our get-togethers are sure to cater to your taste as well: as a member, you can partake in cozy gatherings to enjoy some Mexican guacamole, join one of our huge expat celebrations with hundreds of participants in Mexico City’s best locations, and much more. Want to discover Mexico? Go on a weekend trip with your fellow expats to see the majestic Mayan cities of Chichén Itza and Teotihuacán and other beautiful landmarks.
Our meet-ups and activities offer many wonderful opportunities to mingle with expatriates hailing from Colombia and dozens of other countries in a casual setting. Just sign up for your InterNations membership and you’ll soon hear a cordial ¡Hola! from our Colombians living in Mexico!
- Francois Bertrand
The last InterNations event was just great: I had some very nice chats with fellow expats (even Canadians like me) in Mexico City.
- Barbara Melington
With InterNations, we had the chance to find a good bi-lingual school for our children in Mexico. They are gonna grow up as true 'third-culture kids'!
