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San Luis–Yuma

San Luis Río Colorado and San Luis

San Luis II Border wait times

Direction
Commercial · Standard
Traveling by
Lane typeStandard

Travel mode

Entering the U.S.

Latest official wait for San Luis II

Current wait

Commercial

Stale report

Reported 33 hr 42 min ago by CBP · Stale

Toll: not confirmed — no current tariff located; check with the operators

  • San Luis II: CBP last reported the crossing closed at 2:00 PM MST. No update since.
Details

Reporting details

Last reported: Closed at
Feed-check details

CBP feed checked · Updates roughly hourly

Crossing facts

U.S.-bound cargo hours
9 a.m.–5 p.m. (CBP); other schedules need direct confirmation
Lanes reported
commercial General (no separate FAST wait reported)
Passenger vehicles and pedestrians
not served — use San Luis I
Toll
not confirmed — no current tariff located; check with the operators
U.S. approach
SR 195, the international-commerce route toward I-8 and US 95

About this crossing

San Luis II is the San Luis commercial port — trucks only. Passenger vehicles and pedestrians use San Luis I, the separate downtown crossing. CBP lists the cargo crossing open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; any seasonal or Saturday service needs direct confirmation from the port.

Quick answers

Can passenger vehicles use San Luis II?

No. San Luis II is commercial-only — its CBP record has no car or pedestrian lanes at all. Cars and walkers use San Luis I downtown, which runs 24 hours.

What are San Luis II’s commercial hours?

CBP lists 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Seasonal extensions and Saturday service have been reported but could not be verified against a current official source — confirm directly with the port before planning a shipment around them.

Does San Luis II report a FAST wait?

No — only a General commercial wait is published here. That is a reporting state, not proof the FAST program can never operate at this port; enrolled carriers should confirm lane availability with CBP.

Cargo lanes

CBP reports a General commercial wait here; no separate FAST wait is published. The port’s trucks are part of the combined San Luis customs district, which recorded about 46,000 US-bound trucks in 2025 (port-level BTS counts, not split between the two facilities).