Del Rio – Acuña
OpenCiudad Acuña → Del Rio
No line
short line · for vehicles
CBP data as of 5:00 AM Hours: 24 hours
- General lanes
- No line
- 1 lane
- Ready Lane
- Closed
- SENTRI
- Closed
- Pedestrians
- No report
Wait times published by CBP (U.S. Customs and Border Protection) and live cameras at the crossings.
Source: CBP (U.S. Customs estimate) Checked 5 min ago Leer en español
Ciudad Acuña → Del Rio
No line
short line · for vehicles
CBP data as of 5:00 AM Hours: 24 hours
We are collecting data: 2 days of CBP readings so far. After a week you will see the best time to cross here.
Open 24 hours. According to CBP, the Ready Lane operates from 6 a.m. to midnight.
CBP reports the general lanes, the Ready Lane and SENTRI.
See Del Rio – Acuña on Google MapsGeneral lanes: any valid document. This is the line CBP reports as "standard".
Ready Lane: for RFID-enabled documents (new border crossing card, passport card, green card). Everyone in the vehicle must have one. It usually moves faster than the general line.
SENTRI: dedicated lane for members of the CBP trusted traveler program. The fastest, but it requires membership and a registered vehicle.
According to the U.S. Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS) border crossing data, in 2025 about 2.75 million personal vehicles and 1.3 million pedestrians entered the U.S. through Eagle Pass, and 1.75 million vehicles through Del Rio. That is roughly 7,500 vehicles a day in Eagle Pass alone.
Right now CBP estimates No line for vehicles. The time above is the CBP estimate for the vehicle line right now; CBP updates it about once an hour and we check it every 5 minutes. The cameras let you see the line yourself.
Usually SENTRI, but it requires membership. If everyone in the car has an RFID document, the Ready Lane is usually faster than the general line.
It depends on the day. We store every CBP reading and use it to find the hours with the shortest and longest lines for each weekday; see "Best time to cross".
From Border Wait Times, the public CBP service. They are estimates measured from the toll booth in Mexico to the first U.S. inspection.
Yes. They are live streams from Super Channel 12, the City of Piedras Negras and local channels. They load when you tap them so the page opens fast.