Del Rio crosses to Ciudad Acuña, Coahuila, near the Amistad Reservoir, 24 hours a day.

The table below shows the latest snapshot from CBP’s official Border Wait Times feed (refreshed daily). For minute-by-minute numbers, check bwt.cbp.gov or the official CBP Link app before you get in line.

Del Rio Open

Hours: 24 hrs/day

LaneWaitLanes openUpdated
Passenger vehicles (standard)40 min1 of 6At 5:00 pm CDT
Ready Lane (vehicles)40 min3 of 6At 5:00 pm CDT
SENTRI / NEXUS (vehicles)No delay1 of 6At 5:00 pm CDT
Commercial trucks (standard)Closed——

CBP notice: Ready Lane is open from 6AM until MIDNIGHT seven days a week. Ready Lane is on the far left as you approach. Go to www.GetYouHome.gov for more information.

Data from CBP's official feed (snapshot 2026-10-25). Wait times change hour to hour — verify live at bwt.cbp.gov.

CBP port office (official directory)

CBP’s port directory entry for Del Rio, Texas - 2302 (page last modified November 13, 2025; checked October 15, 2026) lists port code 2302, a port office at 3140 Spur 239, International Bridge, Del Rio, TX 78840, and the main phone +1 830-703-2012. It places the port under CBP’s Laredo field office. The same entry lists these facilities with their own phone numbers: Del Rio International Airport, (830) 703-2012; Import Lot, (830) 703-3756; Amistad Dam, (830) 774-4345.

Know before you cross

  • On foot: This port has no regular pedestrian crossing — vehicle lanes only.
  • SENTRI / Ready Lane: SENTRI members get a dedicated vehicle lane here and the Ready Lane accepts RFID-enabled cards (U.S. passport cards, enhanced driver’s licenses, enhanced border crossing cards, enhanced permanent resident cards and trusted traveler cards). See lane types explained.
  • Documents: US citizens need a passport, passport card, enhanced driver’s license, or trusted traveler card (SENTRI, NEXUS or FAST); green-card holders show the green card; visa holders need passport + visa and should check their I-94 record after every entry. Full detail in the documents-to-cross guide.

If you live in the US without permanent status — DACA, TPS, a pending asylum case, or no status — leaving the country can permanently affect your case or block your return. Talk to an immigration attorney before any trip to Mexico. See traveling to your home country from the US and how to find an immigration attorney.