Border Crossing Wait Times

The Paso del Norte Bridge, also known as the Santa Fe International Bridge, is one of the busiest crossings connecting downtown El Paso with downtown Ciudad Juárez. This historic bridge serves as a vital commercial and pedestrian gateway between the two cities.

The Stanton Street Bridge is a popular crossing point known for its relatively shorter wait times and convenient location. It provides easy access to downtown areas on both sides of the border and is particularly favored by locals for quick crossings.

The Ysleta-Zaragoza International Bridge connects the Ysleta district of El Paso with the Zaragoza area of Ciudad Juárez. This crossing is heavily used by commercial traffic and commuters from the eastern parts of both cities, making it a crucial economic corridor.

Bridge of the Americas, also known as Cordova Bridge, is one of the newest and most modern crossings in the region. It handles significant commercial traffic and offers FAST lanes for pre-approved commercial vehicles, making it efficient for both personal and business travel.

The Tornillo-Guadalupe Port of Entry is located about 40 miles southeast of El Paso in the small community of Tornillo. This rural crossing offers a quieter alternative to the busier urban bridges, with significantly shorter wait times and a more relaxed crossing experience. It primarily serves local residents and agricultural traffic from the surrounding farming communities.

The Santa Teresa Port of Entry is located in New Mexico, about 20 miles west of El Paso, connecting to the San Jerónimo area of Chihuahua. This modern facility is a major commercial crossing point with state-of-the-art infrastructure designed to handle high volumes of cargo and trade between Mexico and the United States. It has become increasingly popular for travelers seeking to avoid the congestion of downtown El Paso crossings.