Tijuana

Photo: Omar Bárcena, Centro Cultural (Some rights reserved)

Just south of San Diego, Tijuana …

Google Maps
goo.gl/maps/sYTVnQqz9iuUCM1V8

History
During the early 1900s the Baja California city grew into a center of nightclubs and cabarets, when U.S. prohibition laws drove Usians in search of nightlife across the border.

Cultural World
One of the popular places in the city to visit is the Tijuana Cultural Center, known as ‘The Ball,’ which hosts art exhibits and outdoor concerts in the spring and summer. The Museum of California showcases the history of the Baja California Peninsula with a spotlight on ethnic groups, natural attractions, missions and Prohibition-era tourism.

A good option for visitors to get around is the Tijuana Trolley which stops at all the tourist sites, including the cultural center and shopping centers.

Location — Tijuana is located on the northern end of the Baja California Peninsula189 kilometers (117 miles) west of Mexicali and 29 kilometers (18 miles) south of San Diego.

Transportation — Abelardo L. Rodríguez International aka Tijuana International (TIJ)

Elsewhere on the Web
tijuanapress.com – @tijuanapress

Airport
aeropuertosgap.com.mx
@AeropuertoTIJ

Twitter
@TiBinational

Embedded Tweets

Postcard (Circa 1815), showing a section of Ave. A, now Revolución, where “The Big Curios Store” was located. Postcards were important to create the image of Tijuana as the entrance to Old Mexico, with a Far West atmosphere. Acervo Digital Pablo Torrealba #ArchivoHistóricoTijuana pic.twitter.com/bRJGbeEnfQ

— Carlos González Gtez (@carlos_glezgtez) October 19, 2020

“Tijuana is an open and plural society, a cluster of many communities that welcomes everyone.” I feel proud to represent Mexico in an innovative binational community 🇲🇽🇺🇸 #TI2020 #2Countries1Region #BinaTIonalCommunity @TiBinational pic.twitter.com/T5yQDLy0P1

— Carlos González Gtez (@carlos_glezgtez) March 4, 2020

The excellent “Tijuana 1964: The Photography of Harry Crosby” exhibit will be extended until January 2021 by @lajollahistory. Make sure to visit it and catch unique images of Tijuana’s past, such as this fruit & soda store 📷 Now open! #MuseosSDenCasa pic.twitter.com/Z9oZbJVO9y

— Carlos González Gtez (@carlos_glezgtez) October 15, 2020

Planeta.com

Baja Peninsula

México

Cities

Mexico USA Borderlands