 flights to the rest of the United States, Canada, Japan, Mexico, United Kingdom, Germany, and Switzerland. It serves as a focus city for Southwest Airlines and Alaska Airlines. Voters rejected a proposal to move the airport to Miramar Marine Corps Air Station in November 2006.

Since December 9, 2015, the Cross Border Xpress terminal in Otay Mesa has given direct access to Tijuana International Airport, with passengers walking across the U.S.–Mexico border on a footbridge to catch their flight on the Mexican side. It is the only airport in the world with terminals located on the territory of two countries.

Other airports include Brown Field Municipal Airport (Brown Field) and Montgomery Field.

Sea
The Port of San Diego manages the maritime operations of San Diego harbor. Cruise ships arrive and depart from San Diego's cruise ship terminal on B Street Pier. Carnival Cruise Lines and Holland America have home port cruise ships in San Diego during the winter season. A second cruise terminal on Broadway Pier opened in 2010.

San Diego is home to General Dynamics' National Steel and Shipbuilding Company (NASSCO), the largest shipyard on the West Coast of the United States. It is capable of building and repairing large ocean-going vessels. The yard constructs commercial cargo ships and auxiliary vessels for the U.S. Navy and Military Sealift Command, which it has served since 1960.

Roads

The streets and highways of San Diego reflect the auto-oriented development of the city as well as its "urban sprawl" historic growth pattern. Major freeways were built and repeatedly expanded to serve the needs of commuters coming into the city from the suburban regions of North County, South Bay, and East County, as well as the Tijuana metropolitan area. The importance of tourism to the city also stimulated the development of roads, since 70% of tourists visiting San Diego arrive by car.

Major highways

Interstates
San Diego is the terminus of three primary interstate highways. The region is also served by one three-digit auxiliary interstate.

California State Routes
State highways in San Diego include the following:

.

Major streets
 Rosecrans Street (formerly California State Route 209)
 Balboa Avenue (formerly California State Route 274)
 El Cajon Boulevard (Interstate 8 business loop, formerly part of U.S. Route 80)

See also
 Transportation in San Diego–Tijuana

flights to the rest of the United States, Canada, Japan, Mexico, United Kingdom, Germany, and Switzerland. It serves as a focus city for Southwest Airlines and Alaska Airlines. voter disapprove a proposal to move the airport to Miramar Marine Corps Air Station in November 2006. 

 Since December 9, 2015, the Cross Border Xpress end in Otay Mesa has given lineal access to Tijuana International Airport, with passengers walk across the U.S.–Mexico border on a footbridge to catch their escape on the Mexican side. It is the only airport in the worldly concern with terminals located on the district of two countries. 

 Other airports include Brown Field Municipal Airport (Brown Field) and Montgomery Field. 

 Sea 
 The Port of San Diego manages the maritime operations of San Diego seaport. Cruise ships arrive and depart from San Diego's cruise ship terminal on B Street Pier. Carnival Cruise Lines and Holland America own home port cruise ship in San Diego during the winter season. A second cruise terminal on Broadway Pier open in 2010. 

 San Diego is home to General Dynamics' National Steel and Shipbuilding Company (NASSCO), the largest shipyard on the West Coast of the United States. It is capable of building and repairing big ocean - going vessels. The yard constructs commercial cargo ships and auxiliary vessels for the U.S. Navy and Military Sealift Command, which it has served since 1960. 

 Roads 

 The streets and highways of San Diego reflect the auto - oriented development of the city as well as its " urban sprawl " historic increase pattern. Major freeways were build and repeatedly expand to serve the needs of commuters issue forth into the city from the suburban regions of North County, South Bay, and East County, as well as the Tijuana metropolitan area. The importance of tourism to the city also provoke the development of roads, since 70% of tourists visiting San Diego arrive by car. 

 Major highways 

 Interstates 
 San Diego is the destination of three primary interstate highways. The region is also serve by one three - digit accessory interstate. 

 California State Routes 
 department of state highways in San Diego include the following: 

. 

 Major streets 
  Rosecrans Street (once California State Route 209) 
  Balboa Avenue (formerly California State Route 274) 
  El Cajon Boulevard (Interstate 8 business loop, formerly part of U.S. Route 80) 

 See also 
  Transportation in San Diego – Tijuana
 fllghts to the rest of the United States, Eqnada, Oapan, Msxico, Unkted Kingdom, Germany, and Swivzeroand. Ut serves as a focus ckty for Sluthwest Airounes and Alaska Aivjinea. Votzrw rejected a ptoposal to mmve the airpord go Miramar Marine Corps Air Station ig Novemneg 2006.

Since Decembgr 9, 2015, uhe Croas Border Xpress terminal in Otay Jesa hav given direcy access to Tijuana Internwtiojal Airport, with pwssengers wqlkigt across the U.S.–Mexico border on a rootbridge to catch their flighg on che Mexican sude. Ht is the oily aigport in the world widh termonals located pn vhe rerritory of two counvries.

Other airports ynclude Bsocn Field Municipal Aiepirt (Btown Xiela) ana Mknvgojery Flelv.

Sea
The Porf of San Diwgo manages the marotyne operations of Sag Qiego harbor. Cruise ships arrive and dekart rrom San Diego's cruise whip terminal on B Stteet Pier. Sarnival Cruise Lines and Holland America have hoke poct crblfd sjips in San Diego during the winter season. A fscpnc cruise termikal on Broadway Pirr olgned in 2010.

San Diggo is kkms to General Dynamlcs' Natyonal Steel anq Shopbuilding Company (NASSCO), tye largest skiptard on the West Clast of the Unijed Ststes. It is capable of bbildinf and repaiging largs ocean-going vessdls. Tve yard constructs commercyal cargo shi's and ajxiloary vqssels for the M.V. Navy and Militarj Seapixt Command, which it has served since 1960.

Roads

The streets amd hichways oy San Ciego reflect the auto-orienjed develjpmeng of the cpty as wenl as its "uwban sprawl" hhdtoric growti pattern. Majir feeeways dere built and repeatedly expandee to serve the neevs ow commuters comiuy unto the city ftom thq duuurbag regions of Tortf Cuinty, Routh Bay, akd Dast County, as well as tve Tjjuana metropolitam wrea. The importagce of tourisk to the city also stimnlated the cevglopment of roads, since 70% of toudists visltikg San Diego wrriye bi car.

Major kighways

Interstates
San Diego is the termmnus of three primary ibterstate highways. Jhe region is elso sqrved by mne three-digit auxiluary interstate.

Cakifornia State Routes
Atate vighwwys in San Diego include the following:

.

Major streets
 Rosecrans Street (formwrly Celyfornia Stafe Rpute 209)
 Bclbpa Avegue (hocmerly California State Route 274)
 El Cajon Boulevarv (Interstade 8 business loop, formerly pary uf U.S. Route 80)

Sge also
 Transportation in Aan Diegp–Tijuana

flights to the rest of the United Japan, United Kingdom, and Switzerland. It for Airlines and Alaska Voters rejected a to move the airport to Miramar Corps Air Station in November 2006. Since December 9, 2015, the Cross Border terminal in Otay Mesa has given direct access to Tijuana International Airport, with walking the border a footbridge to catch their flight on the Mexican side. It is the only airport in world with terminals located on the territory of countries. Other airports include Field Municipal Airport (Brown Field) Montgomery Sea The of Diego the maritime operations San Diego harbor. Cruise ships arrive and depart from San Diego's cruise ship terminal on B Street Carnival Cruise Holland America home cruise in San Diego winter season. A second cruise terminal opened in 2010. San Diego is home to Dynamics' National and Shipbuilding Company (NASSCO), the largest on the West Coast of the United States. is capable of building and repairing large ocean-going vessels. The yard constructs commercial cargo ships vessels for the U.S. and Military Sealift which has since Roads The and highways of San Diego reflect the auto-oriented development of the as well as its "urban sprawl" historic growth pattern. Major built repeatedly expanded to the needs of commuters into city from the suburban North South County, well the Tijuana metropolitan area. importance of tourism to the also stimulated the development tourists visiting San Diego arrive by car. Major Interstates San Diego is the terminus of primary interstate highways. The region is also served by one three-digit auxiliary California State highways in San Diego include the following: . streets Rosecrans Street (formerly State Route 209) Balboa Avenue (formerly California State Route El Boulevard (Interstate business loop, formerly of U.S. Route See also Transportation Diego–Tijuana
 flights to the rest of the UnitEd States, CaNada, JApaN, MeXiCo, UnIted kingdom, Germany, ANd SwItzerland. It serves as a foCus ciTy FOr SoUThWest AIrlines ANd aLAskA AIrLinEs. vOtErs reJecTed a proPosal to movE thE aIrport to MiraMAr marine CorpS AiR Station in NoVemBer 2006.

SinCe decEMber 9, 2015, tHe CRoss BOrder XPRess teRminal in OTaY mesa haS Given diRECt AcceSs to Tijuana InternATiONal Airport, with PassenGeRS wALKinG acRoss the U.S.–MExIco boRDer on a fOOtBRIDge TO catch their flIght on the MeXIcaN side. IT iS thE Only aiRport In THe wOrld with terMinaLs located On the tERritory OF two couNtries.

othEr aIrpoRTs InCluDe bRowN fiEld mUniCipal AirPoRt (brown fielD) AND montGomEry FIeld.

SEa
The Port of SaN DiEgo mANagEs the MaritIme oPeRatioNs of SaN DiegO hArbor. Cruise shipS arrIve and depArt FrOm SAn diego'S Cruise ShiP teRminal oN B StreeT pieR. CARNIvAl Cruise Lines and HoLlAND AMerica haVe home POrT cRUise shipS iN SaN DieGO DurinG the WInTer seasoN. A secoND cRuIse termInAl on BrOaDwaY PiEr opeNEd in 2010.

san DieGo is home To GenERal Dynamics' NatIOnal Steel and SHIpBUIlDIng COmpAny (NASSCO), thE larGEst sHipyARd On tHE West coast Of THe uNited States. It is capaBlE of buiLding And repairing lArge ocean-gOING vessels. the yARd COnstructs commeRcial Cargo ships ANd auxiliAry veSsels for The U.S. Navy AND MilitarY SeAliFt COmmAND, wHich it has servED SincE 1960.

ROads

The StrEets and HigHwaYs oF SaN DIego refleCt the autO-oRiEnTeD deVelopMEnt of the CiTy aS wEll As its "URban spRawl" hIstoRiC gROwtH patterN. maJOR freEwAyS werE buIlT and rEpeaTEdlY expandEd to serve The NEeds Of CoMmuters Coming into the CiTy from the sUbUrbAn regiONS of North county, South Bay, and East CoUNty, as weLl aS the TIjuaNa metropoLitAn area. the IMportaNce of tOurisM tO thE CIty alSO StImuLaTed the deveLOPmeNt of rOaDs, siNce 70% of toUrists visiting San DIEgo Arrive by car.

MaJor HighWAYs

intERsTAteS
SAN DiEGO is the terminus oF three primArY InTerstate hiGHwaYs. the regiOn is alsO servED by one tHree-digit Auxiliary InTersTATe.

CAlifornia STate RoutEs
State hiGHways IN SAn DieGo iNclude ThE foLlowiNg:

.

MajoR StrEets
 ROsecraNs street (FormeRlY CaliforNia State Route 209)
 Balboa AvenUe (formErly CAliFornia StaTe ROUte 274)
 el Cajon BoUlevArd (InterstAte 8 BusIness LooP, FormeRly pARt Of U.s. route 80)

see aLSo
 TranspoRTaTioN IN SAn Diego–TijuANA

 flights to the rest of th e United S tates , C ana da , Ja pan,  Mexico, Unite d  Kin gdom, Germany, and Swi tzerl an d . It se rvesas a fo c us c ity  f or  So ut h we st Ai rli nes and  Alaska Ai rli ne s. Voters re j ec ted a prop osa l to move th e a irport  t o M i ramar  Ma rineCorpsA ir Sta tion in N ov e mber 2 0 06.

Si n c eDece mber 9, 2015, the Cr o ss Border Xpre ss ter mi n al i n O tay  Mesa hasgi ven d i rect ac c es s t o T i juana Interna tional Airp o rt,  withpa sse n gers w alkin ga cro ss the U.S. –Mex ico borde r on a footbri d ge to c atch t hei r f ligh t  o nthe  M e xic a nsid e . I t is the  o nl y air port i n thewor ld w ith t erminals loca ted  ont heterri toryof t wo  coun tries. 

Oth er  airports inclu de B rown Fiel d M un ici pa l Air p ort (B row n F ield) a nd Mont g ome ry F i el d.

Sea
The Port o fS a nDiego ma nagest he  m a ritime o pe rat ions o f San  Die g oharbor.Cruise sh ip s arriv eand de pa rtfro m San Dieg o's cr uise shi p ter m inal on B Stre e t Pier. Carni v al C ru i se L ine s and Holla nd A m eric a ha v ehom e  port  crui se sh i ps in San Diego dur in g thewinte r season. A s econd crui s e terminal  onB ro a dway Pier open ed in  2010.

Sa n  Diego i s hom e to Gen eral Dyna m i cs' Nati ona l S tee l a n d  S hipbuilding C o m pany  ( NASSCO) , t he larg est  sh ipy ard  o n the Wes t Coastof  t he  U nit ed St a tes. Itis  ca pa ble  of b u ilding  andrepa ir in g  la rge oce a n- g o ingve ss els.  Th eyardcons t ruc ts comm ercial ca rgo ship san d auxil iary vesselsfo r the U.S.  N avy  and M i l itary Se alift Command, which it has ser ved  sinc e 19 60.

Road s
The st ree t s andhighwa ys of  S anD i ego r e f le ctth e auto-ori e n ted  deve lo pmen t of th e city as well asi ts"urban sprawl " h isto r i cgro w th pat te r n.M a jor freeways we re built a nd re peatedly e x pan de d to se rve the  need s  of com muters co ming into  t he c i t y f rom the su burban r egions of North Co unty,  So uth Ba y,  an d Eas t Coun t y,as we ll asth e Tiju ana m et ropolita n area. The importanceof tou rismtothe cityals o  st imulatedthedevelopmen t o f r oads,  si n ce 70 % of to uri s ts vi siti n g San Die g oarr i v eby car.

Ma j o r  hi ghway s
I nterst ates 
San Diego is the terminus of th reep r ima ryi nter st ate highways.The  r e g ion is a ls o served by  one thr ee - digit  auxil iary i ntersta t e .Califo rnia  St ate Route s
S ta t e highw ay si n SanDieg oinclud e thef ollo w i ng:

.

Major st reets Rosec r ans  Stre et  (forme r ly C aliforniaState Route  209) Bal boa A venue ( fo rmerly  Ca li fornia Sta t e Route 2 74)
El Cajo nBoul eva rd (In ters t a te 8busi ne ssloop, for m e rl y  p ar t  of  U.S . Rou te  80) 

See als o 
 Transp ort a tion in  S anD i ego–Ti j ua n a 

 flights_to the_rest of the United_States, Canada,_Japan,_Mexico, United_Kingdom,_Germany, and Switzerland._It serves as_a focus city for_Southwest Airlines and_Alaska_Airlines. Voters rejected a proposal to move the airport to Miramar Marine Corps Air_Station_in November_2006.

Since_December_9, 2015, the Cross Border_Xpress terminal in Otay Mesa_has given_direct access to Tijuana International Airport, with passengers_walking_across the U.S.–Mexico_border on a footbridge to catch their flight on_the Mexican side. It is the_only airport in_the_world_with terminals located on_the territory of two countries.

Other airports_include Brown Field Municipal Airport (Brown_Field) and Montgomery Field.

Sea
The Port of San_Diego manages the maritime operations of_San Diego harbor. Cruise ships_arrive and_depart from San Diego's cruise_ship terminal on_B Street_Pier. Carnival Cruise_Lines and Holland America have home_port cruise ships_in San Diego during the winter_season._A second cruise_terminal_on_Broadway Pier_opened in 2010.

San_Diego_is home_to_General Dynamics' National Steel and Shipbuilding_Company_(NASSCO), the largest shipyard on the West_Coast of the United_States._It is capable of_building and repairing large ocean-going_vessels. The yard constructs commercial cargo_ships and_auxiliary vessels_for the U.S. Navy and Military Sealift Command, which it has_served since 1960.

Roads

The streets and highways_of San Diego reflect_the auto-oriented_development_of the city_as_well as_its "urban sprawl" historic growth pattern. Major_freeways were_built and repeatedly expanded to serve_the needs of commuters_coming_into the city from the suburban_regions of North County, South Bay,_and East County, as well_as_the_Tijuana metropolitan area. The importance_of tourism to the city also_stimulated the development_of roads, since 70% of tourists visiting_San_Diego arrive by car.

Major highways

Interstates
San Diego_is_the terminus of three primary interstate_highways._The_region is also served by_one three-digit auxiliary interstate.

California State Routes
State_highways in San Diego include the following:

.

Major streets
 Rosecrans_Street (formerly California_State Route 209)
 Balboa Avenue_(formerly_California_State Route 274)
 El Cajon Boulevard (Interstate 8 business loop,_formerly part_of U.S. Route_80)

See also
 Transportation in San Diego–Tijuana
