Finally made it & found the way to the statue - very nice up there & lots of homes built since the…read morefirst few pictures from past years - all behind him. Such a beautiful gift to those living here in Rosarito & those visiting. And yes from the road below, his face/head seem smaller than his body, but it's still a beautiful statue.

there is a statue of Jesus in the middle of the mountain overlooking the ocean…read more.. It's kinda funny since the whole area is debaucary haven.

Very cool area that is walkable from cruise port. Tons of stores and restaurants. I loved the water…read morefountain show which probably only shows at certain times of day which was weird to me like at 2pm then 7pm. Very breezy I the heat made it so refreshing there. The farther you walk away from the cruise port. The better the deals I found.

CITY TOUR STOP #4…read more It's almost like a farmer's market on a different level. The entire area is a delight to all senses. There are plenty of shops to choose from should you have house or souvenir needs. The beautiful ENSANADA sign is situated at the very end. And then there's that majestic flag that weighs over 300lbs - 2nd biggest in the world, according to our tour guide, Alfredo. It was a quick run (given we were a part of a tour group) but interesting, nonetheless. It's one of those places you keep in mind to visit again and walk through at your own pace. There will be a next time.

Easy to drive to. Park your car at a large parking lot the. Walk through the shops and restaurants…read morebefore arriving at La Bufadora. I recommend shopping and eating or snacking on your way back to the car. Beautiful scenery and great place to visit on a hot day! You will get wet if you stand close. Bring coins to use the public restroom, they aren't free nor is there toilet paper, so bring your own or some wipes.

Natural wonder meets crafty bizarre and great eats! Tucked…read moreaway approx. 40 mins from the central zone of Ensenada on the very tip of the southern peninsula is this gem that has a little bit of everything for everyone. You can take a tour from the city or drive in on a scenic coastal route to this beautiful destination that has restaurants and shops lined along the avenue leading to the bufadora (natural blow hole). I recommend stopping by Gordos Cantina for some Mexican American eats and great drinks. You can also grab a souvenir mug filled with your choice of cocktail but I prefer an ice cold Michelada to walk the 1/4 mile to the bufadora from the entry point. You only pay for parking and viewing the bufadora is free to everyone. I also recommend you stop at the restaurante Blanquita for their famous baked shellfish / large clams that are fully prepared. The people are friendly and it is a fun place for whole family. This is a must go to spot whenever you are in Ensenada!

A well kept garden and statue. I visit weekly for meditation, city views, dog walks…read more Great signs explain history of statue and cultural significance. I recommend to my visiting massage and tour groups that want to see a more interesting part of Ensenada.

Not huge, but it's definitely a place to wander around freely and observe museum history. Sign in…read moreat the front. Self guided tour. Low maintenance place. You can see old jail cells, guard towers, courtyard in front center, etc. Not much happens around here, but you can read some English and Spanish texts along the way. Didn't see public restrooms here. There's a staff onsite if you have any questions. Again, it's a much smaller museum than most other museums. Free admission. Follow the blue footprints on the ground and it will guide you to the end. Most people can finish the small tour and read everything within 10-15 minutes to get a better understanding of this landmark. It's still a nice and short addition to visiting Ensenada before leaving.

I don't have much to add to the other reviews other than it's historical, it's quaint, and it's…read morefree. You can tell the museum is kept up with passion and dedication. It's a little ways off from the ports, but worth the trip.

Very little is left of the mission (one of the last to be built). The attached museum, though, is…read morevery good. Much larger than it looks from the outside, with bilingual displays throughout. Very knowledgeable staff, too.

Day 4 of my Royal Caribbean cruise. Ive been to Ensenada on previous cruises, about 8 or 9 times…read more. On previous cruises, sometimes I get off while in port, other times I don't. Today I felt like getting off. Exiting through the checkpoint was a breeze. Coming back through about at hour later was a breeze through security scanners and back on the ship. Staff at the checkpoint were friendly.

One of the main ports of call for SoCal cruises. We've been here many times and it's nice to get…read moreoff the ship for an hour or two to walk around the coast, take a few pictures, and view the different vendor stands with cute souvenirs and food. We always go out to the regular streets to eat the local tacos and ceviche.

One of my favorite places in Coronado can be found by biking through the quiet house lined streets…read more The houses that have stood the test of time, been renovated to their original glory and the special houses known as historical landmarks. The architecture stands out, quietly waiting to be noticed and appreciated. The Stephens Terry house made my head turn as I was biking by, had to stop and take a look at this historical landmark that's up for sale. "The mansion, a three-story Coronado landmark at 711 A Ave., was designed by noted architects William Hebbard and Irving Gill in 1898 for A.P. Stephens. It was purchased in 1915 as a retirement home by Marshall O. Terry, former surgeon general of New York. Mr. Hansen bought the home at auction in 1950. He raised two families there - his four sons and two nephews and a niece, whom he took in after the death of their parents." Union Tribune Such a treat to find a 117 year old mansion style home! Now if I could only get the realtor to give me the grand tour of the inside.