Cinco y Diez
La Cinco y Diez | |
|---|---|
Intersection, Transit Hub, and Neighborhood in Tijuana | |
 Traffic and pedestrian bridge at Cinco y Diez | |
  La Cinco y Diez Location within Central Tijuana | |
| Coordinates: 32°29′57″N 116°58′01″W / 32.499165°N 116.96685°W | |
| Country | Mexico |
| State | Baja California |
| Municipality (municipio) | Tijuana |
| Borough (delegación) | La Mesa |
| Area code | 664 |
La Cinco y Diez (lit. "The Five and Ten", also written "La 5 y 10"), is the name of an intersection, pedestrian overpass over that intersection,[1] public transportation hub[2] and major retail district[3] in La Mesa borough, Tijuana, Mexico. The name exists because a branch of the Luján/Cardenas family's "La Cinco y Diez" five and dime store once stood here, and Tijuana residents taking taxis or buses would ask to be let off by "La Cinco y Diez".[4]
The area has numerous shopping centers, department stores, supermarkets and hypermarkets, including:[5]
- Plaza Carrousel, with a Cinépolis multicinema, Soriana Súper supermarket, and a Sears department store
- Plaza Cedros with an Elektra appliance/electronics/motorcycle store
- Plaza 5 y 10 with a Ley supermarket and Coppel department store
- Plaza Díaz Ordaz with a Calimax supermarket
- Plaza Las Brisas with an additional Coppel department store, "Soriana híper" hypermarket, and an additional Elektra appliance/electronics/motorcycle store
- Serviplaza Mesa 5 y 10 with Coppel and FAMSA department stores and a "Soriana Híper" hypermarket
- Swap Meet 5 y 10
- Swap Meet Las Carpas
- a free-standing Smart & Final supermarket
- a free-standing La Parisina department store
- a Caliente casino
References
[edit]- ^ "Ambulantes lavan el crucero de la Cinco y Diez" [Street vendors wash the La Cinco y Diez pedestrian bridge] (in Spanish). En Línea BC. 7 August 2018. Retrieved 22 March 2019.
- ^ Dibble, Sandra. "Tijuana turns to Bus Rapid Transit". sandiegouniontribune.com.
- ^ Crupi, Thomas (March 22, 1998). "Tijuana, a Border City in Transition: On the Road to Polycentric Development". Center for Latin American Studies, San Diego State University – via Google Books.
- ^ "Eleuteria Pastor: teatro". Instituto Tamaulipeco para la Cultura. March 22, 2003 – via Google Books.
- ^ "Map of 32°29'57.0"N 116°58'00.8"W". 32°29'57.0"N 116°58'00.8"W. Google Maps.
| Greater Mexico City |
|
|---|---|
| Monterrey | |
| Guadalajara | |
| Puebla City | |
| Tijuana |
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| Cancún | |
| Elsewhere |
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