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There are three kinds of ATMs in Tulum: bank ATMs attached to bank branches (in the pueblo), standalone ATMs owned by banks, and no-name ATMs. The no-name ATMs are fraud machines run by the mafia (police?) that will steal your data and deplete your bank account. I would advise using either bank ATMs or better yet, the bank ATMs physically attached to bank branches, especially foreign bank branches such as HSBC. Never use a no-name ATM, they are nothing more than mafia-controlled fraud machines. And a big hat-tip to the Ministry of Tourism for allowing mafia ATMs in the Zona Hotelera. It would appear that there are no barriers to mafia fraud anywhere in Los Estados Unidos Mexicanos. I find it incomprehensible that el gobierno is unaware that half of the ATMs in Tulum are fraud machines. Mexicans aren't stupid, but theft is pervasive.Reply13 repliesSort by: beachreader · 18 February 2014, 14:13New Jersey · 4,618 forum posts#1 of 13 ·I don't know who controls those standalone machines, but I agree we should only use properly secured machines, never anything that's out at night unattended. I use the machines at the airport, banks and possibly the Chedraui because the store is locked up at night and has security everywhere.By the way, it's not a real good idea to use standalone machines anywhere, including the US.Reply Vancouversundog · Edited: Feb 17, 2014, 10:57 PMVancouver · 31,724 forum posts#2 of 13 ·Cozumel is famous for 'bandit' ATMsLocals will never use these. Those in the banks, and big supermarkets are much betterBilander - did you have a bad experienceReply pepper · 18 February 2014, 15:06Big D · 11,799 forum posts#3 of 13 ·We never use the no name stand alone ATMs either. They just don't seem secure.We do use the ATMs located inside Chedraui.Reply Bilander · 18 February 2014, 15:11Wellsville, Pennsylvania · 32 forum posts#4 of 13 ·Yes, the no-name ATMs that offered pesos were all fraudulent and hacked our bank accounts. The no-name dollar ATMs did not. The Ministry of Tourism should shut down the fraudulent ATMs.Reply Bilander · 18 February 2014, 15:13Wellsville, Pennsylvania · 32 forum posts#5 of 13 ·Aviso a turistas! No usan los ATMs sin nombre! How hard is that?Reply MP85747 · Edited: Feb 18, 2014, 5:11 PMUSA · 446 forum posts#6 of 13 ·*Aviso a turistas! No usan los ATMs sin nombre! How hard is that?*Not everybody is a savvy and/or seasoned traveler. Also, some people are more trusting/naive(?) than others. That doesn't mean these people should be robbed and there is no excuse for the existence of ATM's known to have multiple problems of this nature.Granted, I don't use such ATM's anywhere, but that's beside the point.Reply MP85747 · 19 February 2014, 9:14USA · 446 forum posts#7 of 13 ·I can't edit my previous post. It seems that my guess of what was being written in Spanish was wrong (I thought he meant that people just shouldn't use them) since it was posted by OP and it wouldn't make sense. My reply is irrelevant. Sorry.Reply Bilander · 07 November 2014, 12:52Wellsville, Pennsylvania · 32 forum posts#8 of 13 ·This is evidence of the pervasive corruption of Mexico: that even the Ministry of Tourism lacks the power to shut down the mafia ATMs in Tulum which are run by either the local government or the Federales. Mexico takes corruption to a level that is quite remarkable for gringos. It is endemic.
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