Travel Tips STATE MAP
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Welcome to BAJA CALIFORNIA This brochure contains basic information that is meant to help educate visitors on all the different laws and regulations to ensure that you have an excellent experience in Baja California.
GENERAL INFORMATION Before traveling to Baja California we recommend visiting our website: www.bajanorte.com , to obtain information about our State as well as sites to visit and activities. Feel free to call the Tourist Assistance and Information line by dialing 078 anywhere within the State at any time. By dialing this number, visitors can receive assistance and help in case of a problem, an emergency or as simple as getting tourist information.
It is a federal felony to bring to Mexico: 1. Firearms, ammo cartridges, explosives, chemical substances that can be used as weapons, munitions and other weapons. The purchase and sale of prohibited items in Mexico is a federal felony with severe penalties. 2. Illegal substances.
Please remember that Mexican law applies to both local residents and visitors. Please use common sense and do not do anything you wouldn't do in your home country. If you plan to drive, it is important for you to consider the purchase of auto insurance with full coverage in Mexico, for this will avoid any further setbacks in case of any contingency.
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SECRETARĂ?A DE TURISMO DEL ESTADO | Av. RevoluciĂłn No. 868-1, 2do. Nivel, entre Calle 2da. y 3ra. Zona Centro, Tijuana, Baja California, P.O. Box 2448 Chula Vista, Ca. 91912
The Green Angels are a Corporation that belongs to the Federal Ministry of Tourism. They provide road assitance for vehicles that breakown on mexican highways. They have radio communication network with different Government Agencies and also provide touristic information. In case of any inconvenience look for them on the road, they patrol constantly all over the State. Hours: from 10:00 a.m. to 06:00 p.m., 7 days a week. You can also dial the Federal Police number 088, 24/7.
CUSTOMS • Tourists are allowed to enter Mexico with their personal items and other items necessary for their trip. The Mexican Customs Authorities (Aduanas) distribute brochures describing duty-free articles. • Upon entry into Mexico, declare all electronic equipment valued at more than 50 dollars. You may be asked to provide a receipt showing each item's value. • Carrying, possessing, selling or transporting weapons without a permit is a federal offense. • Importing hunting weapons requires a permit. For more information go to our HUNTING section of this brochure.
ON THE ROAD • Make sure to have a valid driver's license and vehicle registration. • If you plan on driving, it's very important to carry a Mexican auto insurance policy. A Mexican insurance policy can prevent hassles or major problems in case of an accident. Usually U.S. insurance companies cannot cover the Mexican legal requirement in case of an accident. Policies may be bought easily online or at various locations by the border. • Be aware that speed limits in Mexico are in kilometers (1 mile = 1.6 km). For example, the speed limit on highways is 55 miles per hour and within city limits is 25 miles per hour. • While driving in Mexico respect and obey traffic signs.
• DO NOT drink and drive. • It is a traffic violation to use a cellular phone while driving in the state of Baja California. • Always use your seatbelt. "Click it or Ticket" applies in Baja California. • Along certain Mexican roads and highways you will find military checkpoints where you are subject to a routine search. Please cooperate, be patient and before you know it, you will be on your way. • Do not advertise that you are a visitor. Place maps, travel brochures, and valuables in the glove compartments or trunk once you get your destination. Carry wallets, checkbooks, and purses with you. • Park in well-lighted, busy areas. • Whenever you stop overnight, remove bags and other valuables from the car and take them inside your room. • If your vehicle is stolen, call our Tourist Assistance and Information line at 078. They will direct you how to go about filing a report with the Deputy DA's Office (Ministerio Publico). You will need to show any document that proves ownership of a stolen vehicle. The Deputy DA will take a report and open an investigation. If you have a Mexican insurance policy, their adjuster will help you with the procedures and paperwork. Note: The city of Tijuana, Baja California is enforcing a law that bans the use of tinted windows in all motor vehicles, excluding those that have manufacturers' tinted windows. Per the law, law enforcement officers can stop any vehicle that does not comply with this regulation and request the owner/driver to remove the unauthorized tinted film on the scene. Failure to comply can result in the vehicle being impounded and payment of a fine. For more information, please dial the Tourist Assistance and Information line 078 from any cellular or conventional phone while in Baja California. Alternatively, you can dial 066 for emergency services, they can put you in contact with the State Ministry of Tourism of Baja California.
TRAFFIC TICKETS If you get stopped by a Police Officer for a violation of traffic, politely insist to get a written violation with the legible name and signature of the agent. You can pay the fine at the following locations:
TIJUANA | 01 664 913 1000 ext. 3852
TECATE | 01 665 654 1116
Zona Centro Delegation, located on Ave. G or the Delegation located on the Ave. Internacional s/n in Zona Norte which is attended 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
Paseo Morelos No. 940 Col. Esteban Cantu. (Opposite the Fire Station). 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
PLAYAS DE ROSARITO | 01 661 612 7303 Police Station in Calle Don Luis de la Rosa, Ampliacion Benito Juarez. 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
ENSENADA | 01 646 182 3036/37 y 01 646 120 0966 The offices of the "Comandancia de Seguridad Publica Municipal" located on Calle 9 and Espinoza No. 930, Colonia Obrera, C.P. 22800, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Or it can be paid at the South Station (Porticos/Chapultepec) Lazaro Cardenas Blvd. and Pacifico s /n Fracc. Porticos del Mar, Z.C. 22785, Monday through Thursday 07:00 until 23:00 hours and Thursday through Sunday, 24 hours. In both police stations you can pay with either cash or credit card.
MEXICALI | 01 686 558 1200 ext. 6130 Department of Revenue Collection, located in 1132 Civic and Business Center, Mexicali, Z.C. 21000. Alternatively you can pay at the "Comandancia de Anahuac" located at Calzada Teran Teran 55, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
SAN FELIPE | 01 686 577 6075
When faced with a fine considered unfair, you can appeal the fine filing a document called a Grievance Appeal, which will be reviewed by a municipal judge qualifier. You can also appeal in person and go directly with the Judge. To do this, go immediately to the Municipal Judge qualifier within the Delegation of the nearest municipal police, if you need information on how to do this, please call our Tourist Assistance and Information line 078 for Tourist Information. The cost of traffic fines varies by city and fines are in Mexican Pesos. Fines may be issued for the following traffic violations: • For running a red light. • For not having or not using the seat belt. • For using a cellular phone while driving. • For driving without a valid driver's license or car registration. • For drinking alcoholic beverages on the streets, sidewalks, or public property. • For exceeding the speed limit. • For driving under the influence of alcohol or drug (DUI) in addition to the fine, you may also be detained.
"Comandancia de Seguridad Publica" located on Av. Isla de Cedros y Mar Negro S/N. 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
MEDICAL TOURISM The State Government in conjunction with the Ministry of Tourism has created the Medical Tourism office. This was done in order to provide greater assurance to visitors who are in search of more affordable, quality medical services. The medical community and the State work together to assure that Baja California is your medical destination of choice. For more information, you may contact the State Ministry of Tourism: Tel. (664) 682 3367 and (664) 682 3528 | www.bajahealthtourism.com
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS What should I do if I find myself in a traffic accident? • Dial the Emergency Response Hotline 911 from any private or public telephone to notify the authorities. Ask that a policeman and a police accident investigator come to the scene. If you have any questions, call the Tourist Assistance and Information line 078. • Do not move the vehicle that is involved in the accident and wait for the police accident investigator to arrive at the scene. • Call your vehicle insurance company representative as soon as possible. Remember to always purchase your insurance online or at the border prior to crossing into Mexico. • Once the police accident investigator has determined who is at fault, you will be asked to go to the nearest police station to discuss with the other party involved the possible mutual settlement agreement concerning payment for repairs thus avoiding the State Attorney General's Office. • At the police station, if necessary, you have the right to ask for an attorney. • If somebody gets injured in the accident, even if it's a minor injury, the responsible party must present themselves before the Attorney General's Office. • Find out if your medical insurance policy applies when traveling abroad or overseas. Many travel agents and private companies offer insurance plans the will cover health care expenses incurred overseas, including emergency services such as medical evacuations.
MISCONDUCT OF AUTHORITIES If you feel you have been mistreated by any public official or law enforcement authority, you may file a complaint with the State Secretary of Tourism of Baja California. Make sure to get the person's name, agency, badge or patrol car number, as well as place and time of the incident and report it immediately to our Tourist Assistance and Information line 078 or e-mail: assistance@baja.gob.mx
REASONS FOR ARREST What can I be arrested for while in Baja California? • Disturbing the peace or being a public nuisance. • Drinking in public. • Fighting. • Nudity or immoral conduct. • Use, production or sale of false documents. • Possession, introduction, or use of any weapon. • Possession, introduction, or consumption of restricted drugs. (Note: Most drugs that are restricted in the U.S. are also restricted in Mexico.) • Drunk driving or being under the influence of drugs. • Causing an auto accident or injuring someone.
USING THE TELEPHONE To make local and long distance phone calls with a public telephone, you need to purchase a telephone card. These cards are available at most convenient stores. A few payphones do accept change. To dial from a public phone, please use the following instructions: • To dial in Mexico: 01 + area code + number • To dial the United States and Canada: 001 + area code + number • To dial other international countries: 00 + country code + city code + number • To make a long distance operator assisted call: Within Mexico: Dial 020 | International: Dial 090 • For collect calls to the United States: Dial 091 + area code + number (02 or 090 for operator assistance) • To obtain local information: Bilingual Operator: dial 040
IMMIGRATION
Please be assured that your FMM is stamped and authorized by the immigration authorities.
If you are not a Mexican citizen and have the intention to stay more than seven days in any part of Mexico, you are obligated to pay in any Mexican bank or immigration office (Instituto Nacional de Migracion) the "Derecho de No Residente" (DNR). Visitors who arrive by land or stay for less than seven days are exempt from paying this fee. It is very important to understand that it is necessary to have a Forma Migratoria Multiple (FMM) in order to be considered to have legal status in Mexico regardless of how long you are in the country.
The FMM has a maximum duration of 180 days.
For more information, please visit: www.gob.mx/inm
Note: Citizens of the United States can obtain a FMM only by presenting a VALID passport or passport card. When arriving to Mexico, it is recommended to have your passport ready in your hand to make your crossing faster and easier.
Federal Delegation in the State of Baja California of the National Migration Institute, located in Tijuana. Tel. (664) 636 6017 to 23. Attention Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
If you are not a Mexican citizen and wish to enter the country, you will need to obtain a Forma Migratoria Multiple (FMM) from the Instituto Nacional de Migracion (INAMI). This document can be obtained at the border crossings. The FMM is an individual tourist card that is officially required to travel in Mexico, regardless of your age.
Minors who want to enter Mexico will need to be accompanied by their parents or have with them a notarized letter from the parents authorized the minor to enter Mexico and should present it with their valid passport or passport card.
Arriving by airplane: • The cost of the "Derecho de No Residente" (DNR) is included in the price of the airline ticket. • For passengers that arrive in a non-commercial flight, the fee applies for every entry to Mexico. The fee can be paid in any Mexican bank and you can present the application to the immigration office called Instituto Nacional de Migracion (INAMI).
Arriving by sea: • Cruise: you most pay the "Derecho de No Residente" (DNR) only when the passenger has the final destination port of Ensenada or any other state in Mexico. • Private Boat: all vessels shall be required to give notice of arrival to get to the first port of Mexico, as well as pay by the "Derecho de No Residente" (DNR) directly into the offices of the immigration offices called Instituto Nacional de Migracion (INAMI).
TEMPORARY IMPORTATION OF VEHICLE PERMITS For trips within the peninsula of Baja California, it is NOT necessary to obtain a temporary import permit for vehicles. For trips outside of the Baja California, Mexico peninsula in a vehicle, the temporary import permit is required for the vehicle. Requirements to apply for the permit:
For people living in border regions or areas of the country who own vehicles imported permanently in these areas who wish to enter the interior of the country, can apply for temporary admission of such vehicles to the rest of the country, with the following requirements:
• The vehicle registration or title. • A valid driver's license from the U.S. or Canada. • Proof of citizenship: birth certificate, passport, or resident alien card. • Mexican Auto insurance. You can purchase online at www.BajaBound.com or by the border area. Pre-authorizations for the permit may be done on Banjercito's website (the Mexican Army Bank) -www.banjercito.com.mx. The permit may be mailed to you, time permitting. Vehicle permits may also be obtained by visiting Banjercito in person at all border crossings into Mexico.
• You must request the temporary import permit of vehicles at the Banjercito Module CIITEV located at Customs (ADUANA) at the border. You must sign a statement under oath to tell the truth and agree to return the vehicle in question within the authorized time. You must not make any omissions that may cause infractions or felonies for the improper use of the vehicle or the false destination of the vehicle. • Documentation verifying residency in the northern border region. • Documentation verifying your identity. • Documentation that the vehicle is permanently imported to the border area or region. • Pay the amount of $ 400.00 (four hundred Mexican pesos) for the processing of the temporary import permit.
Process in getting a Temporary Vehicle Permit: • Fill out the "Temporary Import Permit Vehicle" application. • Fill out the "Return Vehicle Agreement". • Foreigners need to fill out the Forma Migratoria Multiple (FMM). • The fee for the vehicle permit is $44 U.S. dollars (year 2015 cost) plus IVA (tax), or the equivalent in pesos. It can be processed at the border, certain Mexican consulates in the U.S., or online at Banjercito - www.banjercito.com.mx. • In all cases and regardless of form of payment (cash or credit card), you must provide a guarantee for the payment of tax credits that may be caused by the failure to return the vehicle or by committing any infractions while the vehicle is in Mexico. The security deposit amount varies based upon vehicle model year, according to the following table: Year-Model
Security deposit in dollars
2007 and later 2001 until 2006 2000 and earlier
$400.00 $300.00 $200.00
Before leaving Mexico and returning to their country of origin: • You must return the Temporary Import Vehicle Permit as well as the Return Vehicle Agreement to Banjercito (the Mexican Army Bank). • The FMM (tourist card) should be returned to the Mexican Immigration Office (Instituto Nacional de Migracion - INM). • If your tourist card is good for multiple entries, you may return the card before its expiration date. • The deposit will be returned by the method of payment, credit card or cash. • It is highly recommended to do this process in advance. Note: The vehicle can be driven by anyone with a valid driver's license as long as the owner of the vehicle is inside the vehicle.
BUYING MEDICINE/ PRESCRIPTION DRUGS • When buying any type of medication, make sure that them is no restriction for its purchase over the counter. • To buy controlled medication, you need a prescription with the original signature issued by a Mexican doctor. It most also include the seal from the State Health Authorities and a serial-number. • Possession of controlled medication without a Mexican prescription is a serious crime. • With a prescription you can only obtain up to 30 days of medication. • Buying or paying for a prescription is considered a serious federal crime. • For more information call the State Health Authorities by dialing (664) 608 0075 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For a complete listing of controlled medications in Mexico, go to: www.cofepris.gob.mx, you can also contact your nearest Mexican Consulate. • Remember that if you purchase any medicine requiring a prescription and you buy it over the counter, you are at risk of being detained by the police. Use common sense. • For information on bringing prescription medication into the U.S., visit the Customs and Border Protection website www.cbp.gov.
SMART DRINKNG • Always carry a valid ID when visiting bars or nightclubs. • It is unlawful to drink on the street or in your car. • Do not drink excessively, "smart drinking" is always recommended when visiting bars or nightclubs. • If you plan on staying out late, make sure someone accompanies you. • When going to a bar or nightclub, always be aware of what you are being served and never leave your drink unattended. • You may be vulnerable when visiting the local "red light districts", particularly if you are depart-ing alone in the early hours of the morning. • Use common sense.
VALUABLE OBJECTS AND DOCUMENTS • Make a photocopy of your passport, credit cards and travel tickets before leaving for your trip and place them in the safe at the hotel. • Make a list of your travel checks and credit cards with security pins and keep them in a separate place in case they are lost or stolen (Checks are not accepted in a lot of parts of Baja California). • Make a list of your airline or bus tickets. • While walking in the street, we suggest you keep your bag in front of you and your wallet in your front pocket. • Only take the money needed with you in small bills and never speak in public about your plans or the amount of money you have with you. • Don't flash your money, jewelry or other valuables in the open.
RECREATIONAL SPORT FISHING If you wish to go sports fishing in Mexican waters, you will require a fishing license. They can be easily obtained at the offices of Fishing and Marine life wich are conveniently located in Ensenada, Rosarito, San Felipe and San Quintin or alternative you can purchase them online. Permits are issued by day, week, month or year. The price varies depending on the period. Permits Online: http://pesca.ebajacalifornia.gob.mx/Pesca/ Ministry of Fishing and Marine Life, Ensenada B.C. Main: (646) 172 3000 ext. 3080 Direct: (646) 172 3080 www.sepescabc.gob.mx Visitors entering Mexico by private boat in order to go fishing, must purchase their Multiple Migratory Form (FMM) through the link at the Payment of Rights for Sportfishing and Nautical Tourism Section: www.inm.gob.mx/index.php/page/Pesca _Deportiva_Turismo_Nautico Migration National Inst.: (664) 636 6017 to 23
USING ATM’S
SHOPPING
• You will find ATM’s at all major bank branches throughout the State. • ATM’s in Mexico can be used with most U.S. issued credit and debit cards that operate in the Cirrus or Plus system. Look for the logo on the back of your card. • Only some ATM’s provide dollar withdraws (verify before you make a transaction). • When using ATM’s make sure that no one is looking to surprise you and please contact the police if you feel at risk. • Never give your credit card or PIN to anyone.
In order to ensure total satisfaction, follow these suggestions: • We strongly recommend NOT buying from street vendors. • When purchasing a product or hiring a service, make sure it is exactly what you requested regarding quality and service. • Always obtain a receipt or invoice as proof of purchase. • Ask if the prices are in Mexican or U.S. currency. • The sales and service tax, known as IVA (Value Added Tax) is 16% of the bill, hotels will also add a 3% room tax to your room rate.
PROHIBITED PRODUCTS HUNTING These are some of the products that you can not enter the US: • Fruits and vegetables that are not on the permitted list. • Pork meat (canned pork is permitted). • Chicken meat (cooked meat is permitted). • More than one liter of alcoholic beverage per person, (21 years of age or older). • More than $10,000 dollars (without declaring the amount to U.S Bureau of Customs & Border protection).
Hunting and firearms permits are required to hunt in Mexico. Please contact the State of Tourism's office in Mexicali at: (686) 566 1277, or by e-mail at: secture@baja.gob.mx or go to: www.bajanorte.com and look under our Must Do section to find the Hunting Guide. The guide contains locations, authorized outfitters, as well as legal regulatory information to ensure a great and safe hunting experience.
For more information you can visit the web site: www.cbp.gov
This is the most exclusive program that the Ministry of Tourism of Baja California has to offer its guests. The program seeks to identify and distinguish establishments in the tourism sector that offer products and services of the highest quality. The principal objective is to create trust and assurance from regional, national, and international tourists from the moment of a purchase. Look for the OUTSTANDING HOST logos in different establishments located around the State. This logo represents guaranteed quality.
www.outstandinghostbaja.com
Outstanding Host
FEDERAL AGENCY OF CONSUMER (PROFECO) The Federal Attorney's Office of Consumer Protection (PROFECO) promotes and protects consumer rights. They can provide assistance with problems related to retail and services purveyors, such as hotels, travel agencies, restaurants, transportation, etc. If you wish to submit a complaint during your stay in Baja California, you can call PROFECO: Tijuana (664) 684 8704 Mexicali (686) 557 3084 and 85 Ensenada (646) 178 8573
If you wish to file your complaint from your place of residence, you can email the foreign travelers unit at: extranjeros@profeco.gob.mx or by dialing to their Mexico City office at 01 800 468 8722 (dialing from Mexico) and 011 52 55 5211 1723 (dialing from the USA), please copy us at: assistance@baja.gob.mx
You can also e-mail: servi.tijuana@profeco.gob.mx, they will follow-up and will keep you updated throughout the process.
TOURIST ASSISTANCE AND INFORMATION LINE assistance@baja.gob.mx • Available 24/7. • Statewide Coverage. • Personal and professional assistance on any kind of contingency or emergency.
+52 1 664 438 9334 • Visitor information. • Report any problem caused by a service provider, public official or authority.
Mexico’s Wine Country La Ruta del Vino (The Wine Route), one of Baja California's many treasures, is ideal for growing grapes and producing wine with its mediterranean climate. The Wine Route's rich culture was created by the first settlers of this region, the indigenous groups Kiliwa and Kumiai. They were followed by Iberian and Mexican missionaries who made way for the arrival of immigrants from Russia and other parts of Europe and Mexico. The Valley of Guadalupe (Valle de Guadalupe), San Antonio de Las Minas, Valle de Santo Tomas, San Vicente Valley, Valle de Ojos Negros, Tanama Valley and Valley of Las Palmas are the heart of the Wine Route. Whether it is a small family vineyard, artisanal wine or a large-scale producer of internationally renowned wine, Baja Californian wines are made with passion. Apart from all the activities related to wine tastings, tours, shopping, etc., the Wine Route offers visitors a wide range of small rural restaurants and gourmet cuisine. There are also hotels, craft centers, museums,
art galleries, native Indian culture, natural sites, ranches and resorts. All of these places are ideal for family fun. Other facilities and events include places for private events and concerts (for both national and international artists), festivals celebrating the colorful native artisan culture from the region and food tasting events. Although the Wine Route is to be enjoyed throughout the year, there is a special celebration related to the start of the wine season kicking off in May called "The Vineyards in Bloom". After this event, the party continues with a series of events in different valleys to reach the big celebration of "The Feast of the Harvest" starting the first Friday of August for a period of three weeks closing with the traditional "Paella Contest". The Wine Route Baja California, "Best Tourist Products in Tianguis Turistico 2014"
El Museo de la Vid y el Vino de Baja California (Museum of Vines and Wines), is the largest museum specializing in wine in Latin America and the only wine themed museum in the country. Located in the Valle de Guadalupe, it is a special place to enjoy the culture of the vineyards and wine. Baja California produces about 90% of the wine in Mexico which is about 14 million liters per year, of which 13.4 million are for domestic consumption and 600,000 are exported to more than 30 countries worldwide. Visit the museum from tuesday to sunday from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. info@museodelvinobc.com | www.museodelvinobc.com | Tels. (646) 156 8165 and (646) 156 8166
CONSULATES ALEMANIA (Consulate Representative) Lic. Carlos Echeagaray Enkerlin Calle Minería #100-71, Otay, Tijuana, B.C., C.P. 22020 Tel: (664) 623 3371 ext. 115 Fax: (664) 623 6300 consulalemantij@gmail.com
AUSTRIA (Consulate Representative) Lic. Alberto Limón Valerio Av. Revolución #1641, Zona Centro, Tijuana, B.C., C.P. 22000 Tel: (664) 638 6616 consuladodeaustria@bajainn.com CANADÁ (General Consulate) C.P. Roberto Encinas Ripa Germán Gedovius #10411-101, Zona Río, Tijuana, B.C., C.P. 22010 Tel: (664) 684 0461 y (664) 634 3563 Fax: (664) 684 0301 tjuna@internacional.gc.ca
CHINA (General Consulate) Sr. Wang Jian Lomas del Monte #1614, Fracc. Lomas de Agua Caliente, 1ra. Sección, Tijuana, B.C., C.P. 22024 Tel: (664) 681 6771 tj.consuladochino@gmail.com
DINAMARCA (General Consulate) Lic. Miguel González Calete Av. Sonora #3614, Torre Bellavista, Depto #702, Fracc. Chapultepec, Tijuana, B.C., C.P. 22420 Tel: (664) 686 3291 y 686 5126 Fax: (664) 686 5126 crddtjmp@prodigy.net.mx ESTADOS UNIDOS (General Consulate) Sr. William A. Ostick Paseo de las Culturas, Mesa de Otay Centenario, Tijuana, B.C., C.P. 22425 Tel: (664) 977 2000 tijuana.usconsulate.gov I tijuanainfo@state.gov Centro de Emergencias del Depto. Del Estado (202) 647 5225 (24 Horas / 7 días de la semana)
FINLANDIA (Consulate Representative) lng. Luis Carlos Astiazarán Orci Av. Gral. Manuel Márquez de León #950, Zona Río, Tijuana, B.C., C.P. 22010 Tel: (664) 683 5074 Fax: (664) 683 5293 finlandia@uniradio.com FRANCIA (Consulate Representative) Lic. Fernando H. Padilla Fitch Blvd. Fundadores #8490 - interior #107, Colonia Morelos (frente de la Torre Agua Caliente), Tijuana, B.C., C.P. 22150 Tel: (664) 638 2021 consulfrancetijuana@gmail.com fernando@padillafitch.com oficina@padillafitch.com
GUATEMALA (General Consulate) Sr. Erick Wotbely Cardona Calle José María Velazco #2789-303, Zona Río, Tijuana, B.C., C.P. 22010 Tel: (664) 900 7148 Fax: (664) 900 7237 constijuana@minex.gob.gt
HONDURAS (Consulate Representative) Lic. Juan Miguel Hilsaca Morales Av. Mutualismo #920 (entre 3ra. y 4ta.), Zona Centro, Tijuana, B.C., C.P. 22000 Tel: (664) 685 8207 Fax: (664) 685 9416 conhontijuana@hotmail.com
ISRAEL (Consulate Representative) Lic. Gregorio Goldstein lsaacson Av. 16 de Septiembre #18, Col. Gabilondo, Tijuana, B.C., C.P. 22410 Tel: (664) 972 9424 israeltj@aol.com conisraelbc@gmail.com JAPÓN (Consulate Representative) Arq. Luis Augusto Lutteroth del Riego Paseo de los Héroes #9911-B, Zona Río, Tijuana, B.C., C.P. 22010 Tel: (664) 633 4270 luisl@afal.com.mx
NORUEGA (Consulate Representative)
REINO UNIDO (Consulate Representative)
Ing. Elías Laniado Laborín Blvd. Agua Caliente #10611-1201, Centro Corporativo Centura, Col. Aviación, Tijuana, B.C., C.P. 22420 Tel: (664) 972 9473 y 912 9594 ext. 204 elaniado@vesta.com.mx
Sir. Erik Mugerbich Baloyán Blvd. Salinas #11120, Fracc. Aviación, Tijuana, B.C., C.P. 22014 Tel: (664) 686 5320 britishconsulatetijuana@baloyan.com
POLONIA (Consulate Representative) Arq. Pedro Humberto Alonzo Bernal Calle Del Cantil #1100, Sección Jardines, Playas de Tijuana, B.C., C.P. 22500 Tel: (664) 973 2843 consuladodepoloniatij@gmail.com
SUECIA (Consulate Representative)
Enjoy your
SÉ TURISTA EN BAJA CALIFORNIA special card
Ing. Javier Barreto Gavaldón Calle Misión Santo Tomás, #2933-3, Zona Río, Tijuana, B.C., C.P. 22010 Tel: (664) 634 7610 / 01 y (664) 634 60 51 sueciatijuana@hotmail.com I jbarreto@nemevi.com
This discount program is directed to residents of Baja California and tourists from other parts of the republic with the main objective of experiencing the rich culture and beautiful natural environments that the State has to offer using first class tourist services. The discounts are given to those who present the special card from the program, which can be obtained at any of the offices of the Ministry of Tourism located within most municipalities of the State. Participating establishments are easy to distin-guish because they have the logo on display or on their entrance. Users also are able to get a directory with all the participants located in the whole State or visit the digital directory located at: www.seturistabc.com and www.bajanorte.com
www.bajanorte.com Av. Revoluciรณn No. 868-1, 2do Nivel, entre Calle 2da. y 3ra. Zona Centro, Tijuana, B.C., P.O. Box 2448 Chula Vista, CA. 91912 Oficina Central: 682 3367 | Oficina de Asistencia al Visitante: 973 0424 y 30