There is an additional fee
[QUOTE=CaptainSolo;1962289]Friday night I took 2,000 pesos from the Scotia ATM next to Adelita. Scotia's terminal fee was 9. 5 pesos. Bank America statement said the withdrawal was $97.84 total, worked out to 20.44 pesos per dollar, no other bank charges.
Why would someone waste time and risk being mugged waiting in line at the Cambios for 18.50 pesos per dollar, when they can withdraw money quickly and safely at 20.44 peso to the dollar at the ATM next to Adelita's door, with an armed Commercial Policia, a few beefy security goons, the huge Tequila mesero with his Pancho Villa hat, the kinky little dwarf mesero, and the continual flow of sexy, young, good-looking half-naked chicas going up the stairs for sex all night with their sexy fragrance wafting behind them?
For fresh vegetable and sea food dishes, walk across Ninos to Cafe China Kim Mon and order their fresh steamed / stir fried veg dishes. I usually have to have a few wingmen to go to Kim Mon as their dishes are huge, twice the portions served in the US. Half a block South of Kim Mon there are a few fruit shops and a market with all kinds of restaurants and vendors inside, worth checking out.
La Zona is very exotic, safe, sexy, juicy, tasty, exciting, satisfying for all senses and very affordable for the mass. La Zona should be the model for developing the New Sexy Society under our new El Presidente and the Republican Congress.[/QUOTE]I have used the ATM next to adelitas a 4-5 times. There is an additional charge when your statement arrives from BofA. Everytime I used that ATM, I get a an additional charge of 5. 50-8. 72 depending on how much I withdraw. When you factor that in when withdrawing 2-5 K pesos, the exchange comes out to be the same as the cambios.
The Leyva Resort, steps from the infamous Chicago Club
[QUOTE=WombatEd2;1962840]The noise was music from the club below. And they said "no" when I asked if they had parking.[/QUOTE]Hotel Leyva (at the their oldest wing) is adjacent to Chicago Club, not above it. The hotel that is above Chicago Club is called Hotel Jalos.
The Leyva's south-most rooms have small bathroom windows that face south, right into the big wall of the Chicago Club / Jalos building. The two buildings are only about six to eight inches apart. If you hear loud music in your Leyva room, it's coming from the Chicago Club next door.
The Leyva has a three story parking structure, more parking than is needed for their 48 room hotel. So they offer fee-based parking to the general public. However they often fill up early in the evening on Fridays and Saturdays, and reach their max.
Rooms in the (relatively newer) 4-story tower have parking included in the cost for the room. The rooms in the 3-story (older, southern, 'jail') wing of the hotel do not include parking in their room rates.
The good, sexy life in Tijuana
True there are lots of Mexican Americans living in Tijuana and drive to work in San Diego in the morning. The new trend finds hundreds young Asians living with their sweetest-looking young girls, setting up families, producing babies.
Every morning thousands of California cars cross the border into San Diego. I know an attorney who lives in Playa and drives to courts all over LA and Orange Counties. Don't know how he hacks all that driving, but he has a sweet, pretty young girl waiting for him every night with her hot meals and her wet, throbbing pussy. Hehe.
Life is good in Tijuana as long as they get along with their cartel neighbors who slit throats and boil off dead bodies in their backyard.
[QUOTE=OnceSailor;1963236]Tourism may be on the decline, but I think that has been replaced by Americans "living" in Tijuana. There seems to be a lot more California plates on a lot of cars. My friend said some folks sold their place in SD and bought cheaper, bigger and better places here and cross the border daily to go to work. She told me that as we were having breakfast at IHOP, next to TGI Fridays in Tijuana.[/QUOTE]