What crosses here
Sasabe links Sasabe, Arizona with El Sásabe, Sonora, at the end of SR 286 — one of the state’s least-used crossings, in ADOT’s description. It is an active port for cars, pedestrians and commercial traffic, but CBP does not include Sasabe in its public wait-time feed, so no live wait exists for it in either direction.
Operating hours require direct confirmation with the port — no current schedule is verified.
The port
The inspection station was built in 1937, among the first purpose-built land ports, and was restored in a preservation project begun in September 2022. In 2025 it recorded about 19,700 US-bound personal vehicles and 443 pedestrians for the whole year (port-level BTS counts).
Quick answers
Is Sasabe still open?
Yes — Arizona’s port inventory lists it as an active crossing for cars, pedestrians and commercial traffic. It simply has no CBP wait-time record, so no live number exists to show. Absence from the feed is not a closure.
What hours is Sasabe open?
They require direct confirmation with the port — no current schedule is verified, and the state inventory’s row is stale. Call before making the drive; the nearest crossings with verified published hours are Lukeville and the Nogales ports.
Can pedestrians cross at Sasabe?
Yes, as far as the state's records go — ADOT's port inventory lists pedestrian traffic alongside cars and commercial vehicles. No walking wait is published, and hours need direct confirmation with the port before you set out.