I have an appointment there, I dont even know where am i supposed 2 go?? All i see is trees ?¿¿? It…read morewould b nice if the employee would help out with a pic on how this place looks. Specially if one is never been there before, its terrifying to think u could miss ur appointment for arriving late bcuz u have nooo clue where this place is at!

It's been quite a few years since I posted that original review. Yes I still live here and I want…read moreto commend station 29 for stepping up and becoming an outstanding neighbor. Someone must have seen my original post and made some changes. Peace was restored and my neighbors and I are eternally grateful. Station 29 does a tremendous service for our community, we are grateful for all you do.

Amazing group of firefighters. They are professional and kind …read more......... ....................................................................

Be Aware! They closed at 2pm today per website and the wait was 30 minutes online.....so we got in…read moreline at 12:48p and at 130pm They told us it was shut down and turned us away even though we had been waiting for 45 minutes. Obviously Mad rush towards the regular line...Total wait was 4 hours! Basically don't come here unless you can get in line before noon

This was a clean and safe bridge that crossed above the vehicular traffic entering and exiting…read moreTijuana, Mexico from San Ysidro, San Diego, California. It seemed relatively easy to stroll over. Some people walked quicker than others. Everyone goes at their own pace. The sides of the bridge were high enough so that no one should be able to fall over. It was well ventilated as we enjoyed the cross breeze. I was so happy to see the spotlight on our American flag when we were returning to the USA! God bless America!

Entering Mexico through the San Ysidro Port of Entry on the U.S. side, also known as PedEast, was a…read moredecent experience. Located at 95 E San Ysidro Blvd, San Diego, CA 92173. The walk through an in was easy and didn't take much time at all. We took a ride share to the boarder and followed the signs and went through the interview and screening process. It was relatively easy and we got our passports stamped which was exciting as well. Also called or referred to as: PedEast US San Ysidro Pedestrian Crossing Pedestrian East Peatonal San Ysidro

Some of the port authority police that work here are soo unbelievably prejudice. I was genuinely…read moreshocked by the treatment and blatant dismissiveness. Purposefully moving super slow. While the other lines move effortlessly and I didn't think he did it on purpose until he gave me and my friend the dirtiest look. Looked us up and down and literally left his post to stand near a wall and drink water -- I had to beg the other person to let me through and pretend like I had to pee. Full pee-pee dance. Like damn. I'm sorry that my skin is brown ‍

I applied online and paid my Global Entry fee back in August. Fast forward a few weeks, I was…read moreemailed and informed that I had to make an appointment for an in-person interview. The earliest appointment I could get was in October at the San Ysidro Land Port of Entry building. They have appointments available at LAX but 4 months out. There are other offices that conduct interviews around the country as well but appointments are recommended and walk-ins are not guaranteed to be seen. My appointment was at 9:15 am and the letter told me to get there 30 minutes early in case they were running on time. They weren't, and since the office is small, I had to wait outside with the border officers until my appointment time. When it was 9:15 am, I walked into the Global Sentri office. There are 10-12 seats in the lobby and it is very small. I stood in line until it was my turn to be seen. The gentleman who helped me asked a few questions, asked for my passport and driver's license, and told me to wait in the lobby until my name was called. About 30 minutes after that initial interaction, I was called into the back for my interview. The setup is very much like the DMV, where the office is open with cubicles everywhere. I was asked a few more questions, fingerprints were scanned, and my identification documents were returned. I was told that my old KTN was still usable and that my new one would be my Global Entry one, and the 5 years would start after my next birthday in August. Either could be used interchangeably. I thought that was weird that they didn't combine them but it doesn't matter really since I'll have expedited processing when I travel internationally. Just plan for about an hour at the interview since there is a chance that they are running late. Someone showed up an hour before her interview but they didn't see her until her interview time. This is not the office for walk-ins. Be prepared to put your bag in to be checked in the luggage x-ray machine. I was in and out of that office twice because my friend came with me, but they only asked me to x-ray my purse once. I parked at the outlet shopping center across the street for free and walked over. If you need to kill some time there's a Coffee Bean nearby as well as a mall.

Inefficient and long wait. My appointment time was 12:30pm and I was not seen until 1:30pm. They…read moremade me wait a whole hour after my appointment time, then what's the point of an appointment? Also, it's actually located inside the San Ysidro port of entry so before you enter the border patrol will stop you and ask for your documents and ID, so make sure you have them handy. The Sentri is a small office to the your left once you enter the building. The waiting area was very small and barely had enough chairs to fit everyone. There was no water station or vending machine but there's a water fountain by the bathrooms to the right of the the building entrance. Finally my name was called and the officer gladly was nice and friendly. We just chatted the whole time and I guess that's my interview lol. The nice thing about this new location is that it's next to the outlet (convenient for some after-interview shopping...) The parking is shared with the outlet. Just make sure you walk and cross the street at the light because the rest of the road is fenced off and you can't jaywalk around.

So clean, super quiet like library, shhh. No phones inside, No photo or video inside. Some of the…read morebest people on the planet work here super chill.. Have all your papers ready . You may or may not be surprised on how much information they have about you.. There's plenty of parking I don't think they make appointments. I think they tell you when to be there and that's it. I wish more gov. places like this great example of wonderfulness . also, it's on the historic route 101 . Fun

These guys gave me the run around because I didn't have a ID. I had to explain my situation to…read moreevery worker I saw. They didn't even provide me a ticket while I was waiting in the lobby to do biometrics. I had to go up to the lady doing biometrics and explain my situation again while everyone else in lobby were waiting for their number to be called. The lady in front was on a power trip and was pretty rude to me. I've seen the way she spoke to other people. Unfortunate things happen to people, my wallet was stolen and I have to start from scratch. I just wish the people that worked there were more understanding.

I sell stuff online and frequently visit this post office. At the beginning I did notice that the…read moreemployees weren't the friendliest but when I started greeting them and connecting with them more, they turned out to be very nice and helpful! The lines are normally long so I wouldn't wait until closing time to come in or they will close the door on you. Overall a good experience!! USEFUL TIP : To avoid losing packages always ask for a receipt and take a picture of the stuff you are sending. There is always an option to buy insurance as well.

Worst experience ever me and my wife dropped off a package to be sent and they were very rude and…read moreunprofessional, they rush my wife and questioned her so may times about the content of the box in a rude way she had to speak to 3 diferent clerks and she had to explain to each one of them at the end we left unserting if our package will arrive to our love ones safely.

I can't believe the San Ysidro library on Beyer Blvd is so dirty and unkempt, what's going on with…read moreSan Diego County. That doesn't do anything to keep it clean. You can no longer go there or sit on the benches. It sucks.

This is a beautiful modern building located close to the trolley and San Ysidro. There is security…read morein the front and plenty of parking. I love that there are no vagrants in this library and that it is fairly quiet & peaceful. One of the best libraries in town - clean, quiet and plenty of graphic novels to read from. Parking: Plenty of Parking Recommendation: If you're looking for a peaceful & productive oasis, this is a great location! They also offer plenty of books written in Spanish.

Crossing into Tijuana from San Diego was a surprisingly smooth and stress-free experience. We were…read moreexpecting long lines and delays, especially since it's one of the busiest international border crossings in the world, but that wasn't the case at all during our visit. There was virtually no wait to cross, and traffic flowed efficiently thanks to the Mexican officials who were actively directing vehicles and keeping everything organized. Their presence made the process feel well-managed, and it was easy to navigate the lanes without any confusion or congestion. For anyone planning a day trip or weekend getaway to Baja California, this crossing couldn't have been easier. It was a seamless start to our trip and allowed us to get into Tijuana quickly so we could begin exploring without wasting time sitting in traffic. A smooth border crossing definitely set the tone for a great visit to Mexico.

Going into Tijuana is literally 200 times easier and shorter than trying to return to the United…read moreStates into San Diego. For a safe and secure space for our vehicle we park in the structure on the US side. You get your steps in walking over the bridge to the immigration building but it's fairly a breeze. Another slower option is to catch the trolley both ways. There are two separate lines for Mexican citizens and foreigners(us.) the line on the left can zip through by showing a special card you apply for to enter Tijuana. For the rest of us just go through the turnstile, follow the queue to show the agent your passport and they will insert a printed document slightly larger than your passport. The path to reach the more active and colorful section of Tijuana is A good way to rack up your steps. Lots of walking is involved. Enjoy shopping if something strikes your fancy and become a thirsty sponge for their music, margaritas, tequila, and food. Our strongest beverages there are still bottled water, ice tea or Diet Coke in a large, reputable eatery. Trying to return to the United States is another story. We've been in line over an hour previously but this recent venture took us 3 hours and 45 minutes. Make sure you have a hat, sun glasses and apply sun screen. You're definitely immersed into the local culture, people and their dogs or children trying to exit along side of you in one continuous line forming 4 lanes of pedestrians. Everyone waits patiently in the heat with the sun's rays beating down on you. You can purchase churros, ice cream, popsicles and snacks if street food is your thing as there are vendors, roaming sellers and little convenience like stalls or shops where you must pass. The other alternative is driving over the border but it's anyone's guess which way is faster by foot or vehicle to exit. Luckily no hagglers like decades past. Haven't encountered pick pocketing but there are beggars and homeless you'll encounter. Not for the faint of heart. I saw one man in a wheel chair being rushed by a uniformed person through security with an ambulance waiting for him. Next I saw he was on a gurney and looked barely alive. If you are mobility challenged don't hesitate, if you have a walker or wheelchair bring it and use it.