Obtén tu acta de nacimiento en línea

El servicio de obtención de Copias Certificadas del Acta de Nacimiento es a través de una página de internet segura en la que proporcionando datos básicos puedes obtener tu Acta de Nacimiento, con la ventaja de que puede ser impresa en hoja blanca, tamaño carta, sin importar si se realiza en México o el extrajero.

Las actas obtenidas por este servicio son PLENAMENTE VALIDAS en México así como en Embajadas y Consulados en el exterior. Los documentos impresos cuentan con medidas de seguridad que garantizan su autenticidad.

El cobro de este servicio se realiza en línea, usando una tarjeta de crédito o débito, y que está disponible las 24 horas, los 365 días del año.

Puedes ingresar a través del siguiente vínculo: https://www.gob.mx/ActaNacimiento/

Detalles

Categoría: Servicios a personas mexicanas

Última actualización: 02 Junio 2022

Temporary Resident Visa

 The appointments for visas are booked PER APPLICANT through our free system MiConsulado:

•  By phone/WhatsApp 1(424)309 0009
•  On Line:  https://citas.sre.gob.mx. 

If booked under any other service, example:  passport, it will be automatically cancelled. 

General requirements for all foreign visitors who intend to enter and remain in Mexico:

1. Visa application form printed on one page, double sided, properly completed and signed.
2. Passport or valid travel and identity document, original and a photocopy of the page containing the photograph and personal data.
3. Migratory document proving your legal migratory status in Canada, and photocopy (only for applicants who are not Canadian citizens).
4. One photograph (without alterations) measuring 3.9 cm x 3.1 cm, face uncovered, no eyeglasses, frontal view, in colour, with white background. 
5. Payment of fees, for the issuance of the visa, is done with debit/credit card in our offices.

 The following documents must be submitted, depending on the category applied for:

a) Economic solvency:

• Original and a photocopy of investments  or bank statements with the institution's stamp and/or signature,  showing an average monthly balance of $102,671.00 Canadian dollars during the past twelve months; OR
• Original and a photocopy of documents showing that the applicant has employment or a pension with a monthly tax-free income of over $6,160.00 Canadian dollars during the past six months.

Please we aware of the following: 

• You must highlight the economic solvency on every monthly statement.   
• For joint accounts, the amount required is PER APPLICANT, meaning that the balance of the statements will be divided by two.
• Submit a letter from your financial institution, PER APPLICANT, printed on official paper stating  “ Full Name has the bank account _____, since _____ and is currently valid”, with original signature and stamp of the financial institution. Please note that photocopied or electronic signatures are not accepted. 
• The letter and bank statements must be from the same financial institution 
• Original bank statements will be kept in our offices, and treated as confidential information. 

b) Scientific research in waters under Mexican jurisdiction:

• A copy of the communication through which the Mexican diplomatic office in the applicant’s country of nationality or residence notifies the foreigner that the Mexican Ministry of Foreign Affairs (SRE) received authorization from the competent national authorities, in the case of foreigners who wish to enter Mexico to participate in scientific research projects and/or collect samples in Mexican territory or waters under Mexican jurisdiction. The communication must contain the following information:

1. Full name and nationality of the applicant.
2. Business or company name of the public or private organization or institution inviting the foreigner.
3. Information on the activity to be conducted by the foreigner or the project in which the foreigner will participate, and
4. Estimated length or approximate end date of the activity to be undertaken.

c) Invitation from an organization or a public or private institution:

1. Original letter from a public or private organization or institution of renowned integrity inviting the foreigner to participate in a non-remunerated activity in Mexican territory. The letter must contain the following data:

i.       Full name and nationality of the applicant or interested party.
ii.      Business or company name of the organization.
iii.     Official registration number, if applicable.
iv.     Purpose of the organization or private institution.
v.      Complete address and contact information for the organization or institution.
vi.     Information on the activity to be conducted or the project in which the foreigner will participate. The foreigner’s activity must be related to the objectives of the inviting organization or institution.
vii.    Estimated length or approximate end date of the activity to be undertaken.
viii.   A statement of the binding responsibility to cover living expenses for the foreigner during his/her stay in Mexico, and to ensure the foreigner’s return to his/her country of origin or residence, and
ix.     A copy of the official identification of the person signing the letter of invitation.

2. To prove that it has sufficient funds to comply with the binding responsibility referred to in section viii of the preceding numeral, the inviting organization or private institution will submit the original and a photocopy of the investment receipts or bank statements showing an average monthly balance of $1,417,000.00 Mexican pesos or its equivalent of $111,131.00 Canadian dollars during the past twelve months. Public and private institutions belonging to the Mexican National Educational System do not need to prove economic solvency.

3. The foreigner must submit the original and a photocopy of documents proving that s/he has the necessary experience, capacity, skills or expertise to develop the activity for which s/he has been invited.

4. In the event that the inviting institution will not cover living expenses:

i.       Original and a photocopy of investment receipts or bank statements showing an average monthly balance of $102,671.00 Canadian dollars during the past twelve months, or
ii.      Original and a photocopy of documents showing that the applicant has employment or a pension with a monthly tax-free income greater than $6,160.00 Canadian dollars during the past six months.

d) Under the auspices of an international legal instrument governing mobility of people:

1. Written document in which the applicant submits his/her candidature to the Consular Office, indicating under which instrument the visa is being requested, in the original.

2. Compliance with each of the requirements set forth in the corresponding international legal instrument on mobility:

i.         Mexico-Canada Youth Mobility Program.
ii.        Pacific Alliance Interinstitutional Agreement for a Working Vacation Program.

e) Family Unity:

Family Unity Applications can only be accepted at an Embassy or Consular Office if the Mexican citizen or foreigner with temporary or permanent resident status in Mexico is outside Mexico and accompanies the family member at the time the application is submitted. Family ties must be proven as follows:

1 - Ties with a foreigner who holds a temporary resident visa or temporary student resident visa:

i. If the applicant is the spouse or common-law partner of the foreigner holding a temporary resident or temporary student resident visa, ties can be demonstrated by a marriage certificate or common-law certificate or equivalent figure issued by a competent authority in conformity with the applicable legislation in the country where the legal ceremony took place, original and a photocopy; or

If the applicant has a foreign child who holds a temporary resident or temporary student resident visa, ties can be demonstrated by the birth certificate of the child, original and a photocopy; or

If the applicant has a foreign mother or father who holds a temporary resident or temporary student resident visa, provided that the applicant is a child, or an adolescent who has not gotten married, or has been declared incompetent and under the foreign parent’s legal representation, ties can be demonstrated by the birth certificate of the applicant, original and a photocopy; or

If the applicant is the child of the spouse or common-law partner or equivalent figure of a foreigner who holds a temporary resident or temporary student resident visa, provided that the applicant is a child, or an adolescent who has not married, or has been declared incompetent and under the foreign parent’s legal representation, ties can be demonstrated by:

• Applicant’s birth certificate, original and a photocopy, and
• Marriage certificate or common-law certificate or equivalent figure issued by a competent authority in conformity with the applicable legislation in the country where the legal ceremony took place, original and a photocopy.

ii. Temporary resident or temporary student resident visa, original and a photocopy, and
iii. Economic solvency to support each of the family members during their stay in the country, may be proven with:

• Original and a photocopy of investment receipts or bank statements showing an average monthly balance of $2,053.00 Canadian dollars during the past twelve months; or
• Original and a photocopy of documents showing that the applicant has employment or a pension with a tax-free monthly income greater than $2,053.00 Canadian dollars during the past six months.

2 - Marriage or common-law relationship with a foreigner who holds a permanent resident visa:

i. Marriage certificate or common-law certificate or equivalent figure issued by a competent authority in conformity with the applicable legislation in the country where the legal ceremony took place, original and a photocopy;

ii. Permanent resident visa, valid and in force, original and a photocopy, and

iii. Economic solvency to support the spouse or common-law partner or equivalent figure during his/her stay in the country, may be proven with:

• Original and a photocopy of investment receipts or bank statements showing an average monthly balance of $2,053.00 Canadian dollars during the past twelve months, or

• Original and a photocopy of documents showing that the applicant has employment or a pension with a tax-free monthly income greater than $2,053.00 Canadian dollars during the past six months.

3 - Ties to a foreigner who holds the migratory status of temporary resident or temporary student resident:

i. If the applicant is the spouse or common-law partner of the foreigner whose migratory status is that of temporary resident or temporary student resident, ties can be demonstrated by a marriage certificate or common-law certificate or equivalent figure issued by a competent authority in conformity with the applicable legislation in the country where the legal ceremony took place, original and a photocopy; or

If the applicant has a foreign child whose migratory status is that of temporary resident or temporary student resident, ties can be demonstrated by the birth certificate of the child, original and a photocopy; or

If the applicant has a foreign mother or father whose migratory status is that of temporary resident or temporary student resident, provided that the applicant is a child, or an adolescent who has not married, or has been declared incompetent and under the foreign parent’s legal representation, ties can be demonstrated by the birth certificate of the applicant, original and a photocopy; or

If the applicant is the child of the spouse or common-law partner or equivalent figure of a foreigner whose migratory status is that of temporary resident or temporary student resident, provided that the applicant is a child, or an adolescent who has not married, or has been declared incompetent and under the foreign parent’s legal representation, ties can be demonstrated by:

• Applicant's birth certificate, original and a photocopy, and
• Marriage certificate or common-law certificate or equivalent figure issued by a competent authority in conformity with the applicable legislation in the country where the legal ceremony took place, original and a photocopy.

ii. Temporary resident or temporary student resident card, original and a photocopy, and

iii. Should the applicant have ties to a foreigner whose status is that of temporary student resident:

• Letter or certificate issued by the educational institute confirming that the foreigner whose status is that of temporary student resident is continuing his/her studies.

4 - Marriage or common-law relationship or equivalent figure with a foreigner whose migratory status is that of permanent resident:

i. Marriage certificate or common-law certificate or equivalent figure issued by a competent authority in conformity with the applicable legislation in the country where the legal ceremony took place, original and a photocopy;

ii. Permanent resident card, valid and in force, original and a photocopy.

5 - Marriage or common-law relationship with a Mexican citizen:

i. Marriage certificate or common-law certificate or equivalent figure issued by a competent authority in conformity with the applicable legislation in the country where the legal ceremony took place, original and a photocopy; and

ii. Document proving Mexican nationality, original and a photocopy.

Requirements to Prove a Common-Law Relationship

A Common-Law Relationship is understood as being a relationship between two people who live together outside the bonds of matrimony, in an ongoing and permanent fashion, for the period of time established by the legislation of the corresponding country. The couple does not need to have cohabited for the established term if there are children born of the union.

The applicant must present a Statutory Declaration or Affidavit signed before a Canadian Notary Public, stating that as of the date of the visa application the interested parties have cohabited publicly and continuously for a minimum of two years. This declaration must contain certified copies (certified by a Notary Public) of the official photo identification of the interested parties (passport, driver’s license), as well as documents demonstrating their common-law relationship (rental contract or financing to purchase a home signed jointly; joint property; joint bank or credit accounts; income tax return showing the common-law union; life insurance policy listing the common-law partner as beneficiary, etc.).

If the couple has children together, they should present the original birth certificate(s) of the child(ren). In this case, it is not necessary for the couple to have cohabited publicly and continuously for a minimum of two years. Nevertheless, they must show that they maintain a common residence by means of payment receipts for utilities issued under both names.

If the Statutory Declaration is signed before a Notary Public from a province outside the jurisdiction of the Representative Office carrying out the procedure, or outside the country, it must be legalized by the corresponding Mexican Embassy or Consulate. In the document is issued outside Canada, it must be apostilled or legalized, depending on the country.

f) Real Estate Property in Mexican territory:

1. Original and a photocopy of the Public Deed signed before a Commissioner of Oaths certifying that the foreigner is the holder of real estate with a value exceeding $9,957,200.00 Mexican pesos or its equivalent of $821,369.00 Canadian dollars.

g) Investor:

1. Deed or policy from a Mexican corporation signed before a Commissioner of Oaths, or a document duly certified by the administrative body or a competent officer thereof, stating that the foreigner has shares in the capital stock of the Mexican corporation, and that the amount of the investment effectively disbursed for the foreigner’s share in the corporation would exceed $4,978,600.00 Mexican pesos or its equivalent of $410,685.00 Canadian dollars; this could be proven by a contract for the purchase of shares or stocks, contract for the transfer of assets or rights to the Mexican corporation, or a document issued by the corporation proving the amount contributed for shares in the capital stock, original and a photocopy;

2. Document proving the ownership of personal property by a foreign corporation, with a value exceeding $4,289,820.00 Mexican pesos or its equivalent of $410,685.00 Canadian dollars, original and a photocopy; or

3. Documentation proving the conducting of economic or business activities in Mexican territory, which could be proven by documents such as (but not limited to) contracts, service orders, invoices, receipts, business plans, licenses and permits, or a certificate issued by the Mexican Social Security Institute proving that the foreigner employs at least three workers, original and a photocopy.

Important Notes:

 Issuance of the visa is subject to the result of the interview.

The visa may only be used during the period of validity, beggining on the date of issuance, being valid for one single entry. Once you have entered Mexican territory, within the first 30 calendar days, you must go to the National Migration Institute to process the residence card that proves your legal status in the country and allows you to remain in Mexico.

In the case of Family Unity, if the supporting documents (birth certificate, marriage certificate or statutory declaration of common-law relationship signed before a notary public) are issued outside the jurisdiction of the Mexican representative office performing the procedure, the documents must be legalized by the corresponding Mexican Embassy or Consulate. If the documents are from a country other than Canada, they must be apostille or legalized, depending on the country.

Residents who seek to conduct remunerated or philanthropic activities related to the practice of a profession or that require special authorization, must comply with the provisions of the applicable legislation on the subject and obtain authorization from the competent authorities.

Under no circumstances may the applicant apply for a visa for more than one spouse or common-law partner, even should the legislation of the other country allow them to do so. A second application would only possible upon proving to the consular office, by means of documents issued by a competent authority, that the previous relationship had been dissolved or terminated.

Immigration authorities may decide to refuse the request to enter the country if the applicant is subject to criminal process or has been convicted of a serious crime as defined by national laws on criminal matters or provisions in international treaties or conventions that the Mexican State is party to, or if the applicant’s background in Mexico or abroad could compromise national or public security, in accordance with Article 43 of the Migration Law.

Detalles

Categoría de nivel principal o raíz: Services to foreigners

Categoría: Visas

Última actualización: 03 Abril 2024

Permanent Resident Visa

The appointments for visas are booked  through our free system MiConsulado:

•  By phone/WhatsApp 1(424)309 0009
•  On Line:  https://citas.sre.gob.mx. 

If booked under any other service, example:  passport, it will be automatically cancelled. 

Requirements*:

1. Visa application form printed on one page, double sided, properly completed and signed.
2. Valid passport or travel and identity document, original and a photocopy of the page containing the photograph and personal data.
3. Original and a photocopy of the migratory document accrediting your legal stay in Canada (only for applicants who are not Canadian citizens).
4. One photograph measuring 3.9 cm x 3.1 cm, face uncovered, no eyeglasses, frontal view, in colour and with white background.

Please take note on the following: 

• Highlight the economic solvency on every monthly statement.   
• For joint accounts, the amount required is PER APPLICANT. 
• Submit a letter from your financial institution, PER APPLICANT, printed on official paper stating  “ Full Name has the bank account _____, since _____ and is currently valid”, with original signature and stamp from the financial institution. We will not accept photocopies of the signature. 
• The letter and bank statements must be from the same financial institution 
• We will keep original bank statements. 

Applicants must also present the following documents, depending on the category under which they are applying:

a) Retirees or Pensioners:

1. Original and a photocopy of investment receipts or bank account statements showing an average monthly balance equivalent to $410,685.00 Canadian dollars during the last twelve months, or
2. Original and a photocopy of proof of tax-free monthly income from pensions in an amount greater than $10,671.00 Canadian dollars during the past six months.

b) Family Unity:

Ties to a Mexican citizen:

• The applicant’s birth certificate, original and a photocopy; and
• Marriage certificate or document proving the common-law union or equivalent relationship with the Mexican citizen, in accordance with the applicable legislation in the country where the legal act took place, original and a photocopy; or
• Document proving Mexican nationality, in accordance with Article 3 of the Nationality Law, original and a photocopy.
• If the applicant has a child who is a Mexican citizen, the Mexican birth certificate of the child, original and a photocopy; or
• If the applicant has a Mexican parent, provided that the applicant is a child or adolescent who is not entitled to claim Mexican nationality, and has not married or has been declared incompetent and under the parent’s legal representation, ties can be demonstrated by presenting the applicant’s birth certificate, original and a photocopy; or
• If the applicant is the child of the spouse or common-law partner of a Mexican citizen, provided that the applicant is a child or adolescent, and has not married or has been declared incompetent and under the parent’s legal representation, ties can be demonstrated by presenting:
• If the applicant is the sibling of a Mexican citizen, birth certificate of the applicant and his/her sibling, original and a photocopy; and

Ties to a foreigner holding a permanent resident visa:

• Applicant's birth certificate, original and a photocopy; and
• Marriage certificate or document proving the common-law union or equivalent relationship with the foreigner who holds a permanent resident visa, in accordance with the applicable legislation in the country where the legal act took place, original and a photocopy; or
• Valid permanent resident visa, original and a photocopy, and
• The applicant must prove economic solvency to support each of his/her family members during their stay in the country, with:
  • Original and a photocopy of investment receipts or bank account statements showing an average monthly balance equal to $2,053.00 Canadian dollars during the past twelve months, or
  • Original and a photocopy of documents showing that the applicant has employment or a pension with a tax-free monthly income greater than $2,053.00Canadian dollars, during the past six months.
• If the applicant has a foreign child who holds a permanent resident visa, s/he must present the child’s birth certificate, original and a photocopy; or
• If the applicant has a foreign parent who holds a permanent resident visa, provided that the applicant is a child or adolescent who is not married or has been declared incompetent and under the parent’s legal representation, ties can be demonstrated by presenting the applicant’s birth certificate, original and a photocopy; or
• If the applicant is the child of the spouse or common-law partner of a foreigner who holds a permanent resident visa, ties can be demonstrated by presenting:
• If the applicant is the sibling of a foreigner who holds a permanent resident visa, provided the applicant is a child or adolescent and has not married or has been declared incompetent and under the sibling’s legal representation, ties can be demonstrated by presenting the birth certificates of the applicant and his/her sibling, original and a photocopy of each;

Ties to a foreigner whose migratory status is that of permanent resident:

• Applicant's birth certificate, original and a photocopy; and
• Marriage certificate or document proving the common-law union or equivalent relationship with the foreigner whose migratory status is that of permanent resident, in accordance with the applicable legislation in the country where the legal act took place, original and a photocopy; or
• Valid Permanent Resident Card, original and a photocopy.
• If the applicant has a foreign child whose migratory status is that of permanent resident, ties may be demonstrated by presenting the child’s birth certificate, original and a photocopy; or
• If the applicant has a foreign parent whose migratory status is that of permanent resident, provided that the applicant is a child or adolescent who is not married or has been declared incompetent and under the parent’s legal representation, ties can be demonstrated by presenting the applicant’s birth certificate, original and a photocopy; or
• If the applicant is the child of the spouse or common-law partner of a foreigner whose migratory status is that of permanent resident, ties can be demonstrated by presenting:
• If the applicant is the sibling of a foreigner whose migratory status is that of permanent resident, provided the applicant is a child or adolescent and has not married or has been declared incompetent and under the sibling’s legal representation, ties may be demonstrated by presenting the birth certificates of the applicant and his/her sibling, original and a photocopy of each, and

Requirements to Prove a Common-Law Relationship:

A Common-Law Relationship is understood as being a relationship between two people who live together outside the bonds of matrimony, in an ongoing and permanent fashion, for the period of time established by the legislation of the corresponding country. The couple does not need to have cohabited for the established term if there are children born of the union.

The applicant must present a Statutory Declaration or Affidavit signed before a Canadian Notary Public, stating that as of the date of the visa application the interested parties have cohabited publicly and continuously for a minimum of two years. This declaration must contain certified copies (certified by a Notary Public) of the official photo identification of the interested parties (passport, driver’s license), as well as documents demonstrating their common-law relationship (rental contract or financing to purchase a home signed jointly; joint property; joint bank or credit accounts; income tax return showing the common-law union; life insurance policy listing the common-law partner as beneficiary, etc.).

If the couple has children together, they should present the original birth certificate(s) of the child(ren). In this case, it is not necessary for the couple to have cohabited publicly and continuously for a minimum of two years. Nevertheless, they must show that they maintain a common residence by means of payment receipts for utilities issued under both names.

If the Statutory Declaration is signed before a Notary Public from a province outside the jurisdiction of the Representative Office carrying out the procedure, or outside the country, it must be legalized by the corresponding Mexican Embassy or Consulate. In the document is issued outside Canada, it must be apostilled or legalized, depending on the country.

*Note:

1. Issuance of the visa is subject to the outcome of the interview.

2. The visa may only be used during the period of validity, which begins on the date of issuance, and is valid for one single entry. Once you have entered Mexican territory, within the first 30 calendar days, you must go to the National Migration Institute to process the residence card that proves your legal status in the country and allows you to remain in Mexico.

3. Applications based on Family Unity may only be presented at a Consular Office, and the foreigner who is a permanent resident or the Mexican citizen must accompany the family member at the time the application is presented.

This only applies to foreigners who are the children; parents; children of a spouse or common-law partner; or siblings of a Mexican citizen or foreigner who is a permanent resident in Mexico.

4. A foreign spouse or common-law partner of a Mexican citizen or foreigner holding permanent resident status in Mexico may not, under any circumstances, be issued a permanent resident visa. Upon maintaining temporary resident status for a period of two years, the person may apply to the National Migration Institute for permanent resident status, provided the matrimonial or common-law relationship remains in force.

5. Immigration authorities may decide to refuse the request to enter the country if the applicant is subject to criminal process or has been convicted of a serious crime as defined by national laws on criminal matters or provisions in international treaties or conventions that the Mexican State is party to, or if the applicant’s background in Mexico or abroad could compromise national or public security, in accordance with Article 43 of the Migration Law.

Detalles

Categoría de nivel principal o raíz: Services to foreigners

Categoría: Visas

Última actualización: 25 Enero 2024

Visitors who do not require a visa, with a stay of up to 180 days

Citizens from the following countries who wish to visit Mexico as tourists, in transit, for business, technical activities, as journalist or for studies, for a period not exceeding 180 days, and who will not receive any remuneration at all in Mexican territory, DO NOT REQUIRE A VISA:

All foreign visitors, regardless of their nationality, traveling to Mexico for tourism, business or in transit to another destination, ARE EXEMPT from presenting a Mexican visa as long AS LONG AS THEY HAVE A VALID VISA ISSUED BY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTRIES: Canada, Japan, the United States of America, the United Kingdom or any of the countries comprising the Schengen Area.

In addition, foreign visitors who, regardless of their nationality, HAVE A VALID PERMANENT RESIDENT CARD from Canada, Japan, the United States of America, the United Kingdom or any of the countries comprising the Schengen Area, DO NOT REQUIRE A MEXICAN VISA.

To enter Mexican territory the above travelers must present:

• A valid passport or travel document. Mexican authorities do not require a minimum period of validity of the passport; nevertheless, this document must be valid during the length of stay in Mexico.

• A properly completed Multiple Migratory Form (FMM); this form will be provided to you by the airline or at the port of entry.

• Migratory authorities at the port of entry may request documents proving the purpose of your trip, depending on the activity you will undertake in Mexico: tourism (hotel reservation, itinerary of your return or departure); business (letter in Spanish from the company indicating that you are an employee of the company and that the services you will provide in Mexico will be paid for by that company, or a letter of invitation from a public or private institution to perform non-remunerated activities in Mexico, indicating the purpose of the trip, estimated time of stay and taking responsibility for your travel and lodging costs); technicians (a copy of the contract for the transfer of technology, patents and brands, purchase of machinery and equipment, technical training of personnel, or any other related to the production process of a company established in Mexico); student (letter of invitation or acceptance from any institution pertaining to the National Educational System to take courses, conduct a research project or undertake academic training for a maximum period of 180 days.

Visitors on cruise ships

Visitors who travel on cruise ships that disembark at any Mexican port to visit the port and surrounding zones and embark on the same ship to continue their voyage, do not require a visa and will have collective permission under the category of “visitor without permission to conduct remunerated activities”, for a period of 21 calendar days.

Important Note:

Immigration authorities may decide to refuse the request to enter the country if the applicant is subject to criminal process or has been convicted of a serious crime as defined by national laws on criminal matters or provisions in international treaties or conventions that the Mexican State is party to, or if the applicant’s background in Mexico or abroad could compromise national or public security, in accordance with Article 43 of the Migration Law.

Detalles

Categoría de nivel principal o raíz: Services to foreigners

Categoría: Visas

Última actualización: 01 Septiembre 2022