BAJA Roads Maps

Roads, Maps &
Conditions

Baja California
Peninsula


Old Highway 1 wandering around Bahia Concepcion just south of Playa Punta Arena.	Highway 1 is continually being re-surfaced and repaired. While doing so, the Highway also continues to narrow noticeably (and dangerously) in some areas.

	Maps
	Mileage Chart
	Current Road Condition are also posted on the Bulletin Boards Current road conditions are updated by our visitors - If you have current Road Conditions - help your fellow traveler out and post to the "Bulletin Board" .
	Ham Radio Operators: Radio Net

The Baja traveler will usually encounter several Military "Drug & Fire Arms" Check points while driving the Peninsula. Remember: Military personnel are young men in service to their country - and, it is their country. They are polite, friendly, and courteous - treat them in a like fashion, and enjoy yourself while in Mexico.

TO OUR WEB SITE VISITORS:
Current Baja road conditions can be found on our "Bulletin Board".

Entries and road information on the "Board" are posted by our visitors to our web pages here at BajaQuest. We receive over 40 inquiries per day relative to road conditions on the Baja California Peninsula. If you find the "postings" lack adequate info, only you can help. After your return from "Baja", and at your convenience, please help your fellow traveler out and post your road experiences and any other info you might wish to share. It is only by this means can we assure of timely information. If you find no current info, then you know why. If you wish to send e-Mail regarding road conditions, we'll be happy to post your entire text.

Author	Topic: Border Crossing
baja bubba	Posted March 20, 2010 08:15 PM
baja bubba	Hi all, Here’s a tip: I cross the San Diego TJ border 4 times a week, the very best thing you can do, (provided you have a clean record, never been convicted of a serious crime, including DUI) is get a SENTRI pass; this is pass that allows you and your car to pass back into US from Mexico in a special lane. The SENTRI lane on average only take about 5 minutes to cross, unlike the normal 30 minutes to 2 hours. It cost about $122.00 for you and your car and another $40.00 for additional family or friends, it’s good for five years. If you only go once a month…do the math, it’s about 50 cents a trip, well worth the hassle of applying…the whole process only takes about two weeks and it’s all done on the internet, except for the one time interview and car inspection. The web page is: https://goes-app.cbp.dhs.gov/. One last thing to mention: if you cross into Mexico at the San Ysidro (San Diego) Friday afternoons after 3:30 pm expect to wait at least 30 minutes minimum and longer on holidays and in the summer.