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2. Pronto (smart card) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pronto_(smart_card)

   The Pronto card is valid on the San Diego Trolley, MTS buses, NCTD buses, Coaster, and Sprinter. Most services charge a flat fare, and are eligible for Best Fare, the fare capping system that credits the cost of individual rides towards a daily or monthly pass. Coaster uses zone-based fares, and is not eligible for Best Fare.

3. Compass Card (San Diego) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compass_Card_(San_Diego)

   Initially the San Diego Association of Governments only offered monthly passes on the compass card system-wide, and 14-day passes via telephone. Stored cash value cards were introduced in 2017, [2] with plans in the future capable of automatically purchasing a day pass on the first tap.

4. San Diego Trolley - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Diego_Trolley

   The San Diego Trolley operates on a proof-of-payment system. Passengers must have proof of fare (ticket or pass) before boarding. Self-serve ticket-vending machines located at each station sell one-way paper tickets and passes (one day and monthly) on the Pronto Card. (An older fare card that was used was the Compass Card.)

5. Transportation in San Diego - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transportation_in_San_Diego

   San Diego has two major international airports entirely or extending into its city limits: San Diego International Airport is the primary commercial airport serving San Diego. It is the busiest single-runway airport in the world. [5] It serves over 24 million passengers every year, and is located on San Diego Bay three miles (4.8 km) from downtown.

6. Interstate 405 (California) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstate_405_(California)

   I-405 begins at the El Toro Y interchange in southeastern Irvine in Orange County, splitting from its parent I-5 and inheriting that route's San Diego Freeway title; I-5 continues north as the Santa Ana Freeway. The freeway passes immediately south of the Irvine Spectrum Center mall before intersecting with State Route 133 (SR 133).

7. Cajon Pass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cajon_Pass

   Cajon Pass (/ k ə ˈ h oʊ n /; Spanish: Puerto del Cajón or Paso del Cajón) [2] [3] is a mountain pass between the San Bernardino Mountains to the east and the San Gabriel Mountains to the west in Southern California. Created by the movements of the San Andreas Fault, it has an elevation of 3,777 ft (1,151 m). [1]