Baja California
Defines the key geographic and geopolitical relationships of Baja California.
Internal
Describes the main internal geographic features defining Baja California.
Cuencas del Llano
The major east-west desert basins across Baja California, separating coastal ranges and serving as primary routes.
Sierra de La Laguna
The cloud-shrouded mountains at the end of Baja California Sur, nurturing endemic species and providing cooler relief from the desert.
Valle Central Baja
The fertile corridor connecting Tijuana and Ensenada, central to Baja California’s wine, agriculture, and urban life.
Baja Sur Peninsula
The long southwestern arm of Baja California, from La Paz to Cabo San Lucas, known for its beaches, deserts, and marine life.
Tijuana-USE Border
The bustling crossing at Tijuana, linking Mexico’s northern cities with San Diego; a major transit and cultural corridor.
Nearby
Lists major nearby regions or areas closely associated with Baja California.
California Central
The coastal regions of California from San Francisco southward, including major metros and central coastal ranges.
Northern Mexico
The northern Mexican states adjoining Baja California across the Gulf and mainland corridor, including regional capitals and landscapes.
Sonora
The arid state of Sonora across from Baja California, known for deserts, cattle ranching, and the U.S. border.
Gulf Coast Mexico
The broad Gulf coastal region of Mexico south of the Sierra Madre Oriental, including Veracruz, Tampico, and Yucatán lowlands.
Gateways
Highlights major airports and transport hubs serving Baja California.
Tijuana International Airport
The primary airport serving Tijuana and northern Baja, offering domestic and limited international flights into North America.
LAX
Los Angeles International Airport, a primary gateway for international visitors coming via flights across the Pacific and transcontinental US.
Mexico City CDMX Airport
The main airport serving Mexico City, providing extensive domestic and international flights and connections.