This is how Tijuana is growing: new industrial parks showcased to global leaders

The city of Tijuana, Baja California, brought together more than 40 industrial leaders, brokers and developers specialized in industrial real estate for a strategic tour focused on showcasing the growth of its infrastructure and its capacity to receive high-value Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) projects.

Tijuana strengthens its industrial infrastructure for advanced manufacturing

The initiative was led by President Adriana Eguia Alaniz and Anaid Almaguer, a member of the Industrial Developers Committee, with the objective of strengthening the standardization of market information and positioning Tijuana as a competitive destination for global industrial operations. The meeting emphasized the city’s capacity to respond to the needs of sectors linked to advanced manufacturing and complex supply chains.

The tour included seven industrial developments located in Tijuana’s North, South and West submarkets, including Parque Industrial Natura, Alamar Industrial Park, Roca 2000 and Vesta Park Mega Region. The complexes were presented as part of a new generation of Class A facilities designed to serve high-performance industrial operations.

The industrial parks showcased during the tour feature specialized infrastructure oriented toward advanced manufacturing processes, logistics and integrated supply chain operations. These types of spaces have become one of the main factors for attracting investments related to nearshoring and the expansion of productive chains into Mexico.

Tijuana industrial parks seek to consolidate leadership in northern Mexico

The event also reflected collaboration among developers, real estate firms and companies specialized in industrial infrastructure to strengthen Tijuana’s positioning within the industrial market in northern Mexico. Strategic allies and sponsors included Citius AG, Grupo Musa, Vesta, IGASAMEX, CBRE México, ROCA Desarrollos and Prosperity Real Estate.

The activity takes place in a context where border cities such as Tijuana continue to see strong demand for industrial space linked to manufacturing, exports and international logistics, due to their proximity to the United States and their integration with North American supply chains.

Through these types of initiatives, Tijuana seeks to consolidate its industrial leadership and strengthen its capacity to receive new global investments focused on advanced manufacturing, logistics and strategic operations for the U.S. market.