Driving to HCR...
Driving to HCR...
Driving north, from Rosarito:
Coming north out of Rosarito, almost a mile past the "Rancho Del Mar" exit, you'll take the "San Marino" exit. Turn left in FRONT of the San Marino arches and drive along the access road a couple hundred yards. You’ll pass the Baja Country Kitchen on your right; about fifty yards further, you’ll come to Hope Chapel Rosarito (watch for the huge signs). If you reach Baja Storage, you went ten feet too far.
Driving from the U.S.A. (I-5 or I-805 to San Ysidro):
Coming through the border, get immediately into the No. 3 lane from the left. Follow the road as it curves to the right, staying in that lane. As the road begins to straighten out, get into the right lane. Take the exit marked “Rosarito” or “Ensenada” Scenic Hwy or Carretera Escenica. That exit will take you up onto a short bridge, then down onto the “Via Rápida.” You’ll now be driving parallel to the U.S. border fence.
After a couple of miles, you’ll climb a hill. At the top of the hill, the road will curve left and then down. Stay in the right lane. At the bottom of the hill, stay right as the road takes you toward Playas. You’ll be driving west again for a couple of miles. Get in the LEFT lane. As you near Playas, you’ll stay LEFT, following signs to “Ensenada” or “Rosarito.” The road will curve south. Another mile or two will take you to a toll booth. The toll is usually about $2.25 (USD).
Driving south, from Playas:
From the toll booth, continue south about seven miles and take the "Baja Malibu" exit.
Turn through the Baja Malibu entrance, then make an immediate LEFT and drive along the access road another two hundred yards or so. Enter the small tunnel on the left.
Exiting the tunnel, turn RIGHT (south again) and drive another 300 yards. You’ll pass a little strip mall. Baja Storage is at the end of that, on your left. The next building is what you’re looking for: Hope Chapel Rosarito, a brown and tan building.
Click on the picture of the map below to bring up a printable document.

Note: First-time U.S. visitors should consider reading the U.S. Gov’t. advisory pages (the USA Today page is a good alternate).