Really bad customer service and unhappy bus drivers,, rude, disrespectful,unprofessional, not…read morerecommended,

Bus didn't not have air conditioning...diver said ask for your money...bus was full and with…read moreelderly passenger...

I ended up on this toll road from the Birch road exit unintentionally while driving in this area at…read morenight. While I live in San Diego, I had never been to this area before and I unwittingly trusted my navigation app onto the toll road, not realizing my mistake until it was too late. At night, the signage is especially unclear but even on a good day, because of the design of the on-ramp and exit, you are left in an unfortunate situation of being forced on to a toll road, and in my case, in the "fast track" lane, without realizing it. Furthermore, because of the dividers between the lanes, you would be unable to get over to the cash/credit machine once you'd realized the mistake. Therefore, you are left with the choice to continue or back up on an active roadway to use the other lane, which I actually saw when getting off the toll road on the first exit available to me. The customer service staff will tell you that the signage is very obvious however, there are a few factors working against this and trying to figure this all out at night doesn't help. In California, we are used to having the left lane be the HOV lane so having that be the cash/credit lane means solo drivers will favor the right lane and end up in the fast track lane with no way to pay by mistake. Secondly this is a 90 degree turn from a restricted right turn lane, so technically you're forced onto the toll road even if you realize the mistake as you're rounding the corner, but the big sign that goes over the road is a few hundred feet down the road so again, by the time you notice it is too late. Finally, other toll roads usually have stopper bars and a manned booth that make it more obvious but also physically obstruct entry onto the road without paying, so in my case I was unsure at the time whether I had even made a mistake as I was let on to the road. The cash credit kiosk is an otherwise discreet building with no lights and no barrier, so for me, seeing it in my rear view mirror I assumed it was a maintenance building and that the real toll road entrance was further down the road. I exited at the first exit available and found a different route to my destination that didn't involve toll roads. So in the end the fine that you are left with a fine that is 42.50, which was a tank of gas a few months ago, but now that gas is even more expensive that money is even more important. With the threat of having your registration put on hold this has the potential to be a stressful and expensive punishment for an honest mistake. I'm giving two stars because at least I was able to call and square things away, I did end up on the toll road so I would have been willing to pay the 2.50 but settled for a reduced fee. The point stands that if it had been more obvious or the option was available to me before I was aware I was using a toll road I would have chosen not to use it at all and took another route. Overall it feels that the design of this toll road system and the violations and consequences seems predatory and dishonest and that these toll roads, like speed cameras, make the most of their money from these fines and not from the actual toll. As much as they make claim that the signage is clear, the on ramp and signage is vague enough to create a dangerous situation where people are backing up on an active roadway to avoid the toll road. I saw this wit my own eyes and I'm sure they can find it on their traffic cameras. I have no problem paying for the use of a toll road I know I am using but in the future I will avoid this area.

What they don't tell you is if you don't return the transponder within 10 days they keep all the…read moremoney that was on your account. I don't think that's fair. I returned it, but it wasn't within 10 days because I'm busy working so they kept all the money that was on my account and the transponder will send it back. Maybe since I own it now. I feel like I got robbed.

The driver of our shuttle initially refused my service dog without a "special bag" because…read more"there's too much hair." I get it. He sheds a lot. I carry a travel bed to help as much as possible. But he is still a task-trained service dog. After we got this misunderstanding straightened out, the ride went smoothly. The interior could have been cleaner. I don't believe it's wheelchair accessible. The shuttle dropped us off at the rental car center at the airport. Free airport shuttles leave frequently for both of the terminals. All in all, it's a convenient, inexpensive option to get between the airport and the CBX. Tickets can be bought online, in the CBX app, or in person.

There is no instructions where their pick up stop is at the San Diego Airport. They leave 10…read moreminutes BEFORE the Scheduled Departure!!! I asked the driver if they even stopped at the San Diego Airport and he said yes, but they leave 10 minutes before to avoid traffic. If that's the case, don't publish a scheduled DEPARTURE TIME. I also called 30-45 minutes before departure to confirm that I was at the correct location, but no one picked up until I called the 3rd time after departure time. Avoid the company and don't book through CBX. I'd suggest reporting to BBB.

Scam they will overcharged you by 100% remember to ask a few taxis before getting in oneread more

I've come through here many times when I drive down to Tijuana or Ensenada. In a bid to increase…read moresecurity, Mexico is now conducting their own inspections in this area. Getting picked for inspection is really a matter of luck (or lack thereof). The inspection is not too much of a hassle, though. They ask for your license, registration, and they do a moderate inspection on your car. Just use common sense, and you'll be fine (don't bring anything that can be considered a weapon, no controlled substances, etc). The inspection will take less than 15 minutes, and you'll be on your way. From there, the road forks into three areas: zona centro (where it leads to to Ave. Revolucion), zona federal (which I believe leads you to Zona Rio), and the roads that lead you to Rosarito and Ensenada.

Not sure when the new pedestrian bridge was opened, but it was super fast to cross back to the US…read more The wait will vary depending on when you cross so I guess we were lucky. The only downside is that you won't get to purchase any last minute churros or other items while you wait in line. Once you exit the building you will be next to the Outlets.

Jose at Eastlake Transportation is great! Very communicative and excellent service. Highly…read morerecommended and will definitely use again.

We have used Eastlake Transportation a few times. Each ride, we were lucky enough to have Jpse…read morepick us uo. He's very professional and incredibly personable. Prior to each ride, he confirmed via text, then on our last ride communicated his ETA because of unexpected traffic. The communication was very appreciated. His SUV is spotless, offers water and is very good/safe driver. Highly recommend Eastlake Transportation Services!

With the many years that the trolley has been here in San Diego and the many areas of the South Bay…read moreand the North County with the many areas of the Sprinter and the Amtrack, and with the Amtrack Train which has service all the way up into the far areas of California and the many areas outside the state. With the many stations that line the cities and the many counties you have the ones that have the many busses and the ones that are based in the middle of neighborhoods and the ones that are close by the by the small business strip malls that is with the many that are located in the East County which connects many of the trolleys of the Green Line and the Orange Line that services many areas. When I had taken the Blue Line there was a report that of a new walkway and parking area that would give people easy access and the easy way to get to the platform. Arriving at the Beyer station there was no sign and the area that I had discovered was an area that had been cleaned and the weeds removed yet there was no construction. Taken the Blue Line many times on the trip to the international border I have seen the many people get hustled and taken for their money on cab rides and rides to the lower areas of Tiajuana the things that you never do at the border is flash money. Upon arrival at the station at Beyer Blvd is the station is the midst of the neighborhood with the houses that are to both sides with the medical center that you see of the San Ysidro Medical you see many of them, yet the medical center does share the parking and the access to the parking and the many areas of the station near to the many of the side streets with several miles of the border. The many areas which I have seen at the Beyer Blvd the security is there yet the times of the patrols can be very heavy in the morning with many people do take the trolley to get to work. The need for security to be on the train is a must and with the health and safety of the riders makes the San Diego Trolley much safer to ride to cut back on the use of bikes on the trolley during set times it takes up space and seats for those and those which are disabled. Seats that are near the door or to the side doors are for those that are disabled or using a wheelchair. Beyer Station is one area when you take the trolley is come back early many of the southern stops don't have bus service after certain times that makes very dangerous times for those that are female travelers you need to travel with a coworker when going home. As a Yelp Elite Reviewer travel with the San Trolley and the many buses that service many areas it can save you time with the connections to the many Trolley Stations you can park, or you can walk too the nearest trolley center near your home saves time, also saves you gas to buy a monthly pronto card. The San Diego Blue Line is one that does have safety Issues and with the increase in security those issues have slowly decreased. (CR) The pictures that I take with my camera are the property of Irish Traveling Reviewer.

Beyer Boulevard is another residential stop along the blue line. Much like Iris street, it offers…read morefree parking, has a nice layout, and is decently maintained. Again, there isn't much to do around this area, but it serves its community well. I'm not entirely sure why this stop even exists but the overall quality of the station itself is good enough to give it the a-ok

Awesome! Air conditioned buses that are never too crowded and run on time. The rapid technology is…read moreincredible - route 225 is perfect for going to/from downtown. Great service and station!

There has been many times where I have rode the bus and trying to get there where I needed to go…read morealong with so many families as well. I must say that the jobs that the bus drivers have, they take on a big responsibility of getting to where the need to go. But I give thanks for all that they do for so many families. I know for me when I get home I am so thankful that God got me home safe. But I'm sure he does that for so many as well. There will be things when we could find ourselves stuck and trying to get to where we need to go and the timing is always off. Well at least for me. Anyhow I just want to give thanks to those that help get us to where we need to go. Thank you

Always zoom right in and out best way to get to the Tijuana airport…read more Parking is reasonably priced.

My wife and I were looking for a cheaper way to fly to Cancun and we're so glad we found out about…read moreCBX. Not only was it a way to drastically cut our expenses (domestic flights from within Mexico are obviously way cheaper than international flights from LA), but it was such a calm, streamlined, easy operation. We got to the parking lot early for our 7am flight out of Tijuana, walked to the check in terminal & that's where we encountered our one and only 'hiccup.' Because we had 3 children with us, the Viva desk check-in said we needed to speak to a representative but we were told the only one on duty at that time was in the restroom. Luckily the stand alone kiosk on the other side of the area worked out fine. All of this was more of a Viva issue than a CBX one. We breezed through the bridge over the boarder & customs took no time at all. It was one of the quickest customs experiences I've ever had. We got dumped out right at the bag check area & were on for our trip. Coming home was just as easy. We got our bags and followed the well marked signs to CBX to walk over the boarder & do customs. Customs took a tad bit longer than going to Mexico, but that's more of a US thing than CBX. We still got through in was less time than expected, even when arriving on a Friday afternoon before a holiday weekend when I would normally expect huge crowds of people trying to get in to the country. In all, we saved hundreds of dollars even after paying for CBX & parking on location. We will always be using them from here on out for any family trips to Mexico.