A full day with a local guide through Tijuana's real history, culture, and food scene.
A private full-day tour of Tijuana led by a local guide, covering the border city's history and culture through real landmarks, shops, and a Lucha Libre museum, with a genuine taste of the city's food scene along the way.
A full-day private tour built around Tijuana's real landmarks and everyday culture — the Tijuana Arch, the city's historic shopping streets, and a stop at a real Lucha Libre museum. Food along the way (including a quesabirria breakfast and a taste of the Caesar salad, which was genuinely invented in Tijuana) is a highlight, though guests cover their own food costs, which are not included in the tour price.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Private vehicle pickup included in Tijuana.
The city's steel landmark gateway, marking the start of Avenida Revolución.
A real stop dedicated to Mexico's iconic masked wrestling tradition.
A genuine taste of Tijuana's food culture, including the city where the Caesar salad was actually invented.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private full-day tour of Tijuana led by a local guide, covering the border city's history and culture through real landmarks, shops, and a Lucha Libre museum, with a genuine taste of the city's food scene along the way. A full-day private tour built around Tijuana's real landmarks and everyday culture — the Tijuana Arch, the city's historic shopping streets, and a stop at a real Lucha Libre museum. Food along the way (including a quesabirria breakfast and a taste of the Caesar salad, which was genuinely invented in Tijuana) is a highlight, though guests cover their own food costs, which are not included in the tour price.
Tijuana's Arco Monumental, a steel arch rising over Plaza Santa Cecilia on Avenida Revolución, was built to mark the millennium, and the nearby Reloj Monumental was likewise built around 2001. Avenida Revolución was the first street in Tijuana to be paved, early in the twentieth century, and it grew up serving American visitors.
The Caesar salad is credited to Caesar Cardini at his Tijuana restaurant in 1924, reportedly improvised during a Fourth of July rush when supplies ran low. Not everyone agrees: other accounts credit his brother Alex or a chef's mother, Livio Santini's. Cardini's original place on Avenida Revolución is said to still operate.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.