Consular Section of the Embassy of Mexico in Washington, D.C.

On this page you will find the essential information to complete procedures at the Consular Section of the Embassy of Mexico in Washington, DC: location, office hours, contact methods, and guidance for scheduling your appointment. Review the details and use the available buttons to schedule or manage your consular services.

Book an Appointment, Address, Hours, Map, Price and Reviews

How to make a consular appointment at the Consular Section of the Embassy of Mexico in Washington, District of Columbia?

To schedule an appointment at the Consulate of Mexico in Washington, District of Columbia, check the appointment system available on the corresponding page and review the services offered.

Locate the appointment section and follow the instructions to select the procedure, enter your information, and choose an available date and time. Have the information and documents requested during registration on hand.

Use the following button to schedule your appointment.

Schedule an appointment at the Consular Section of the Embassy of Mexico in Washington, District of Columbia now

How to cancel an appointment at the Consular Section of the Embassy of Mexico in Washington, District of Columbia?

If you need to cancel an appointment at the Consulate of Mexico in Washington, District of Columbia, go to the appointment management or cancellation section within the corresponding system.

Follow the instructions and have your appointment details on hand to identify it correctly. If you won’t be able to attend, it’s recommended that you cancel in advance to free up the slot.

Cancel an appointment at the Consular Section of the Embassy of Mexico in Washington, District of Columbia now

How to get to the Consular Section of the Embassy of Mexico in Washington, District of Columbia?

The Consulate of Mexico in Washington, DC is located at 1911 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Washington, DC 20006.

You can get there by public transportation or by car. To plan your route, use a GPS or a map and consider bringing the necessary documentation for your procedure.

How to get to the Consular Section of the Embassy of Mexico in Washington, District of Columbia

Real Reviews of the Consular Section of the Embassy of Mexico in Washington, District of Columbia

I loved how friendly the staff were, from the security personnel to those who handled my appointment at the consulate.

Belén Sánchez

My appointment was very quick and efficient. Although there was a short wait for them to process the passport, overall the process was smooth. If you need to renew your passport, I recommend setting aside enough time.

Belén Sánchez

I found out there is a nearby parking lot called "Colonial Parking" that offers affordable rates. This was very helpful so I didn’t have to worry about parking my car.

Belén Sánchez

It’s important to note that only card payments are accepted for passport processing. At first I was confused because when I called to make the appointment they told me the opposite, but in the end everything worked out fine.

Belén Sánchez

I was pleasantly surprised to find a small office in the waiting room where a kind young lady offered me several free services such as a glucose test, blood pressure measurement, weight, and height. In addition, she gave me brochures with information about other free services available for men and women. It was very complete and valuable assistance.

Belén Sánchez

I am enormously grateful that this place exists and that there is such a dedicated and helpful team.

Belén Sánchez

What are the hours of the Consular Section of the Embassy of Mexico in Washington

The service hours of the Consulate of Mexico in Washington, District of Columbia are Monday through Saturday from 8:00 AM to 2:00 PM. It is closed on Sundays.

What is the phone number of the Consular Section of the Embassy of Mexico in Washington, District of Columbia?

You can contact the Consulate of Mexico in Washington by phone at 202 736 1000 for information about procedures and consular services.

Jurisdictions served

District of Columbia and the states of Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia