This $1 billion mixed use development on 24 acres consists of: three high rise office towers (50 and two 35 stories) with a private member only sports club; a five star, 700 guest room, luxury hotel containing three restaurants, grand ballroom, and related conference/seminar rooms; and 792 residential condominium units in four 36 story towers. The entire project will have 8 million square feet of development and will provide parking for 8,000 cars.
Bla bla bla “Latitud” at 160 N Del Mar Ave. features 10 single family homes, some of these with ocean and bay views, conceptualized in a charming Early Californian style.
The new town development is situated in Mesa de Otay, Tijuana. The 102 hectare irregular site has been
master planned lo accommodate all the services necessary for a self-contained town, including retail
commercial, recreational, religious, educational, and residential uses. Other support uses will include fire
and police departments, a community library, a health club, and a daycare center. When completed in
2005, Bosque de las Araucarias will have a live-work population in excess of 100,000 peopl. The approach to the development of the new town focuses on a set of urban design strategies, which are characteristic of traditional town planning principles. The first principle is the pedestrian experience and the close proximity to all services and activities; this is coupled with engaging, pleasing and relaxing places for residents and visitors to gather. The second is the framework plan which establishes (1) the formal hierarchies of structures and their location, (2) the spatial sequences and connections of various
places, and, (3) the distribution of activities and uses throughout the development. Accordingly, Bosque
de las Araucarias can be viewed as a new town possessing significant landmarks and monuments,
important plazas and parks, distinctive neighborhoods and precincts, and varying pedestrian corridors.
“Villas Del Mar” at 160 N Del Mar Ave. features 10 single family homes, some of these with ocean and bay views, conceptualized in a charming Early Californian style.