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Author: Subject: On return, toll road transition to San Ysidro crossing?
Segundo
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[*] posted on 2-4-2009 at 12:37 PM
On return, toll road transition to San Ysidro crossing?


Seems last year I may have been too far right, missed the turn to the San Ysidro crossing, a loooong senior moment later found myself at Otay Mesa. Did I miss a sign? Should have been in left lane? Thanks for any help, Segundo
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DENNIS
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[*] posted on 2-4-2009 at 12:45 PM


One of many ways to get to the crossing:

As you leave the third and last toll booth, just continue on straight, up and over the hill and on to Second avenue. Just stay on the Toll Road, so to speak.
Second Avenue will take you through town and to the well marked road to the crossing.
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Baja&Back
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[*] posted on 2-4-2009 at 02:36 PM


BTW: CONFUSING ROUTE CHANGE -
When you get to the very end of the border fence road, eastbound, you will now be diverted by a yellow concrete barrier right onto a side street. Take the first left, and be in the lane immediately LEFT of the orange posts with yellow caution tape. You will be on the usual cloverleaf ramp to the border.
Don't know when this happened.

[Edited on 2-4-2009 by Baja&Back]




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DENNIS
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[*] posted on 2-4-2009 at 03:03 PM


Quote:
Originally posted by Baja&Back
BTW: CONFUSING ROUTE CHANGE -
When you get to the very end of the border fence road, eastbound, you will now be diverted by a yellow concrete barrier right onto a side street. Take the first left, and be in the lane immediately LEFT of the orange posts with yellow caution tape. You will be on the usual cloverleaf ramp to the border.


That's the end of Second Avenue, Barry. The street you are redirected to. That's the street I talked of above.

Allow me to jump into your post with a caution about using Second Avenue, as I suggested, during the AM rush hour. Don't do it. It gives the term"SLOW" a new and horrible meaning.
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Bajahowodd
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[*] posted on 2-5-2009 at 12:45 AM


Don't know if it's about security, or just frustration, but before we created to two hour border wait, the folks in Tijuana could navigate their streets.
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