Border wait times
All eleven Valley crossings, west to east along the river. Cars, people on foot, and trucks — straight from U.S. Customs and Border Protection, refreshed every few minutes.
Loading current wait times…
| Crossing | Cars | Ready lane | SENTRI | On foot | Trucks | CBP updated |
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Source: U.S. Customs and Border Protection · Check on CBP's own site ·
Why this is here
A meaningful share of Valley leisure happens on the other side. Nuevo Progreso is a standard Winter Texan day trip; for people who live here, crossing is an errand. Either way the wait is the thing that decides whether you go this afternoon or not at all.
So it is a planning input, not a novelty — and it is the one number on this site that is worth checking on a Tuesday. Everything else here is about a weekend that has not happened yet.
What the numbers mean
Cars is the standard passenger vehicle lane. If you have SENTRI or a Ready Lane card, look at those columns instead — they are frequently much shorter and are reported separately.
On foot is the pedestrian line. At Progreso and Gateway it is often the faster way across if you are only going a few blocks.
Trucks is commercial traffic. It does not predict the passenger lanes and is here because Pharr is one of the busiest commercial crossings on the border.
Times come from CBP and are only as current as CBP's own last update, which each row shows. A crossing can also close a lane with no warning.
Going across for the day?
When Qué Hay opens, events on the other side sit in the same calendar as everything else, with the wait at the nearest bridge shown on the listing itself.