CBX crossing TIJUANA - SAN DIEGO

CBX crossing TIJUANA - SAN DIEGO - Several People Crossing the Road

Can I use my Sentri card at the CBX entry port San Diego coming back from Mexico?



Best Answer

Yes, you can.

https://www.crossborderxpress.com/en/faq

Does the Trusted traveler program apply in CBX?

Yes. The trusted traveler program applies to CBX, including Global Entry and Sentri.

See also Can NEXUS be used when entering the US via the CBX Bridge in Tijuana, Mexico?




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CBX crossing TIJUANA - SAN DIEGO - Person Crossing The Street
CBX crossing TIJUANA - SAN DIEGO - Woman Walking in the Middle of the Road
CBX crossing TIJUANA - SAN DIEGO - People Crossing the Pedestrian Lane



Whats the difference between Tijuana and Tijuana CBX?

Cross Border Xpress (CBX) is a pedestrian bridge exclusively for passengers of the Tijuana International Airport that allows passengers to cross the border between Mexico and the United States. The bridge is 390 feet long and connects the Tijuana International Airport with a service terminal in San Diego.

How does Tijuana CBX work?

You may use the CBX bridge within 2 hours of landing in the Tijuana International Airport. The CBX entrance is immediately adjacent to the baggage claim area. Do not exit to the public area of the airport, otherwise you will not be allowed to cross through CBX. All re-entries to the baggage claim area are prohibited.

Can I use CBX to cross the border?

Remember that in order to cross through CBX you must be a passenger of the Tijuana International Airport. You will need a boarding pass, a CBX ticket and official valid travel documents. You may only use the bridge within 24 hours to your flight departure.

Do I need a passport to go through CBX?

Yes, everyone who enters Mexico through CBX needs a valid passport (card or book), including infants (minors under 2 years old).



Cross from San Diego, California directly to the Tijuana International Airport through CBX.




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Quintin Gellar, Brett Sayles, Mehmet Turgut Kirkgoz, Jimmy Liao