Mexican Federal Highway 1D

Federal Highway 1D
Carretera Federal 1D
Segunda Benito Juárez Autopista Tijuana-Ensenada
Length	98.15 km (60.99 mi)
North end	I-5 in San Diego
Major junctions	Fed. 1in Tijuana Fed. 1 in Rosarito Beach
South end	Fed. 1 in Ensenada
Autopista Aeropuerto Los Cabos - San José del Cabo - Cabo San Lucas
South end	Fed. 1 east of the Aeropuerto Los Cabos
Major junctions	Access to Aeropuerto Internacional de Los Cabos Spur to San José del Cabo
To	Fed. 1 at Cabo San Lucas
Highway system
Mexican Federal Highways List • Autopistas ← Fed. 1 Fed. 2 →

Federal Highway 1D (Spanish: Carretera Federal 1D, Fed. 1D) is a tolled (Spanish: cuota) part of the Mexico Federal Highways, paralleling Fed. 1. There are two segments, one in the state of Baja California and another in the state of Baja California Sur.

In Baja California

Fed. 1D starts in Baja California and is 98.17 km (61.00 mi) long. Between Avenida Mar Báltico (Baltic Sea Avenue) and the northern terminus, it is locally known as Segunda Benito Juárez. The rest of Fed. 1D is locally known as tolled Autopista Escenica Tijuana-Ensenada (Tijuana-Ensenada scenic highway). Fed. 1D is a high-speed alternative to the neighboring Fed. 1, as it is four lanes wide. Due to its proximity to the Pacific Ocean, it is more scenic than Fed. 1 between Tijuana and Ensenada.

There are three toll plazas along the highway that each collect 31 pesos per automobile. The first or northernmost toll plaza is located at km 5, within the city of Tijuana. The second toll plaza is located in Rosarito Beach, and the third and final toll plaza is located just a few kilometers north of Ensenada.

On December 19, 2013, several small earthquakes occurred within the region, causing a 300 metres (980 ft) section of Fed. 1D to collapse, falling over 100 metres (330 ft) into the ocean below at km 93.^[1] On December 28, 2013, two cement trucks were driving along this stretch when the highway collapsed with no one hurt.^[1] The road remain closed to all traffic in both directions for nearly a year while the highway was repaired. Traffic was re-routed along Fed. 1 (inland) during the Fed. 1D closure. The highway reopened to all traffic on December 16, 2014.^[2]

Baja California exit list

Toll rates are current as of January 31, 2017.^[3]

Location	Destinations	Notes
Tijuana	Av. Braulio Maldonado
	Av. Internacional (Northbound)
	Av. Internacional (Southbound)
	Blvd. Mirador
	Av. 18 de Marzo	At grade Northbound access only
	Av. Rodolfo Sánchez Taboada	At grade Northbound access only
	Paseo Playas de Tijuana
	Toll Plaza Playas de Tijuana	Autos $32.00 MEX / About $1.70 USD
La Joya	(No name)
Punta Bandera	(No name)
San Antonio del Mar	(No name)
Colegio de la Frontera Norte	(No name)	Nortbound access only
	(No name)
San Marino	(No name)	Northbound access only
	(No name)
Rosarito	(No name)
	JCT Fed. 1D
	Av. Artículo 27	Signed as Av. Venustiano Carraza
	Av. Ensenada	Southbound access only
	Av. Del Pino	Southbound access only
	JCT Fed. 1D
	Toll Plaza Rosarito	Autos $31.00 MEX / About $1.65 USD
Puerto Nuevo	JCT Fed. 1D
Cantamar	JCT Fed. 1D
	(No name)	Northbound access only
Cuenca Lechera	JCT Fed. 1D
	JCT Fed. 1D
	(no name)	Northbound access only
	JCT Fed. 1D
	(no name)	Southbound access only
Baja Seasons	(No name)
	(No name)	Southbound access only
Puerto Salina	(No name)
Bajamar	(No name)
Sempra Energy	(No name)	Not Signed
El Mirador	(No name)	Rest Stop
Mirador	Vista Point	Southbound only
Salsipuedes	(No name)
Playa Saldamando	(No name)	Southbound access only
Mirador	Vista Point	Southbound only
San Miguel	Toll Plaza Ensenada	Autos $34.00 MEX / $1.80 USD
	JCT Fed. 1D
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi       Concurrency terminus       Incomplete access       Tolled

Baja California Sur

The only toll road in the state of Baja California is the Libramiento Aeropuerto Los Cabos - San José del Cabo - Cabo San Lucas. This road provides direct connection between the Los Cabos International Airport, San José del Cabo and Cabo San Lucas, with the extension to the latter opening in 2015.^[4] It is 58.894 kilometres (36.595 mi) long^[5] and operated by Caminos y Puentes Federales, with varying tolls depending on the exit taken; it costs 65 pesos to travel from the Aeropuerto Los Cabos to Cabo San Lucas, 50 pesos between the two cities, and 32 pesos to bypass one city.^[3]

The road is closed due to damage from Tropical Storm Lidia. Two bridges collapsed and there is no timetable for reopening.

References

External links

• Mexico 1D @ AARoads.com