No, but just to a certain degree, as it is still affected by the ongoing war on drugs. So, you should stay on safe, tourist-prone districts. In general terms, it is much safer than most cities on the US-Mexico border.
Yes, but to a certain degree, as it is till affected by the ongoing war on drugs. So, you should stay on safe, tourist-prone districts. In general terms, it is much safer than most cities on the US-Mexico border.
As of late (Decemebr 2013) it is safer to tourists. But you should stay on the touristy sections of the city, including downtown (Zona Centro) and the Avenida Revolucion. If you plan to surf or stay at the beach, Rosarito and its legendary beaches are much safer.
If Zona Norte (the red light district) is your thing, there is a reasonable police presence, but you should be very aware of your surroundings, as it is not a family-friendly zone.
Yes, I think it is pretty safe there. There is nothing wrong with going there.
Yes, Of course.
Happy and safe
Tourism and sugar. With the slow down of tourism however it is safe to say sugar is their main source.
Cancun, Los Cabos, Mazatlan, Tijuana, Mexico City, Port and city of Veracruz, Acapulco, Zihuatanejo, Manzanillo among many others.
Mrs. in Tijuana
Mrs. in Tijuana
The population of Tijuana is 1,300,983.
Tijuana Bradley's birth name is Tijuana Marie Bradley.
The social responsibility of tourism is the attempt to keep the tourists safe. An advisory board and cooperative structure can help establish rules for conduct.
Tijuana Jazz was created in 1965.
Tijuana Sweetheart was created in 2005.
The area of Tijuana is 637 square kilometers.