Editing Tijuana (section)

===Entertainment===
[[File:Avenida Revolución (2650821469).jpg |thumb|upright|The [[Jai alai|Jai Alai]] arena, built in 1947, attracted spectators from both sides of the border.]]
As Tijuana matured from a tourist-oriented border town into one of Mexico's largest cities, the 1982 opening of the [[Tijuana Cultural Center]] (CECUT) marked a milestone. CECUT's mission was to strengthening Tijuana's image, both to US visitors and to Mexicans, as a destination for culture and not only shopping and vice. The center includes an OMNIMAX cinema showing [[IMAX]] films, the Museum of the Californias, contemporary art exhibition halls, a restaurant, café, bookstore, and other cultural facilities.

La Casa de la Cultura cultural center comprises a school, a theater, and a public library, and teaches dance, painting, music, plastic arts, photography and languages.

Other cultural venues include the Instituto Municipal de Arte y Cultura (Municipal Institute of Art and Culture), the Tijuana Wax Museum, the Museo El Trompo ([[Trompo]] Museum), and [[El Foro]], the former [[Jai Alai]] Palace, that is now a concert venue. Concerts are also held at the Estadio Caliente stadium, Hipódromo [[Agua Caliente Racetrack]], and at the "Audiorama" at the Museo El Trompo children's museum of science and technology.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tijuanaeventos.com/conciertos#axzz5h5Kf7eEd|title=Eventos – Conciertos – Tijuana Eventos|website=Tijuanaeventos.com}}</ref>

The [[Tijuana Country Club]] (Club Campestre de Tijuana) has many affluent members and a famous golf course and also functions as an entertainment and events venue. Tijuana also has a large [[Rotary Club]].

'''Nightlife'''<br />
[[File:Caesar's hotel and restaurant exterior 2019.jpg|thumb|upright|[[Caesar salad]] was invented at [[Caesar's]] in the 1920s.]]
Avenida Revolución has been known for its proliferation of nightclub shows, primarily catering to tourists.

Tijuana's nightlife scene is one of the city's strongest attractions. The area surrounding "'''La Sexta'''", the intersection at Calle Sexta and Av. Revolución, is now a major hub of new bars and dance clubs. Zona Rio, Tijuana's new Downtown, is home to some of the city's finest restaurants and bars. Another capstone of Tijuana's entertainment offerings is its adult nightlife industry, which includes the city's red light district as well as less conspicuous adult entertainment venues.