Anzalduas International Bridge
Mission, TX ⇄ Reynosa, TAM · 6 am-10 pm
CBP update:
Wait estimates are for entry into the United States. Check each lane separately; N/A is not a zero-minute wait.
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Find the Mission–Reynosa bridge
The Anzalduas International Bridge connects the Mission area of Hidalgo County, Texas, with Reynosa, Tamaulipas. CBP lists it under the Hidalgo/Pharr port group as crossing 230503. Use that number to distinguish it from Pharr, 230502, and Hidalgo, 230501.
CBP lists Anzalduas hours as 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Its schedule is different from the neighboring reports, so confirm the bridge name and hours before setting out. Lane openings are reported separately and can change.
Choose the right passenger reading
For passenger vehicles, CBP provides fields for general, Ready Lane and SENTRI. Look at both the current status and the time of the update for the lane you can actually use. A report of a wait is an estimate for entry into the United States, not a reservation or a guarantee of arrival time.
Ready Lane requires an eligible RFID travel card for every traveler aged 16 or older. A passport book alone does not satisfy the Ready Lane card requirement. SENTRI is a trusted traveler program with prior approval; a displayed SENTRI wait does not itself give a driver permission to enter that lane.
Understand fields marked N/A
In the CBP report for Anzalduas, commercial and pedestrian fields are marked N/A. That label should not be read as a zero-minute delay. The report’s categories do not by themselves settle which commercial operations are available, so freight operators should check current official operating information for their specific trip.
If you are comparing a different bridge in the region, open its own report and match the travel category. For example, Pharr’s report includes commercial fields, while Hidalgo has a separately reported pedestrian reading. Those figures belong to their respective crossings, not to Anzalduas.
Documents and timing for your trip
Before traveling, consult CBP’s land-entry document guidance for each traveler’s citizenship and status. Keep documents ready for inspection and check the exact card requirements before joining a restricted lane. Eligibility for entry and eligibility to use Ready Lane or SENTRI are separate questions.
Recheck the Anzalduas report close to departure: its timestamp, lane status and estimated wait can change. Allow for the rest of your journey as well, because a border wait estimate does not describe every part of the route.
Frequently asked questions
What hours does CBP list for Anzalduas?
CBP lists 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. for crossing 230503. Individual lane status can differ.
Is this the Pharr bridge report?
No. Pharr is reported separately as 230502, and Hidalgo as 230501.
Which passenger lanes appear in the report?
CBP has fields for general, Ready Lane and SENTRI passenger traffic. Check their current status.
Does N/A for commercial traffic mean no delay?
No. N/A in the commercial field is not a zero-minute wait or a statement about every commercial operation.
Is a passport book enough for Ready Lane?
No. Travelers aged 16 or older need an eligible RFID travel card for that lane.
Can I choose SENTRI without approval?
No. SENTRI requires prior approval under the trusted traveler program.
Before you cross: travel guides
All travel guides- FMM tourist permits when entering Mexico by landCrossing into Mexico by car or on foot? Check FMM requirements, online and border applications, official fees, and limits on short border visits.Read guide →
- Mexico car insurance: prepare before you crossDriving to Mexico? Check liability insurance requirements, your U.S. policy's limits, insurer registration and official guidance for reporting an accident.Read guide →
- Documents for returning to the U.S.: WHTI, Ready Lane and SENTRIPlan your return from Mexico: compare passports, passport cards and Enhanced DLs, check Ready Lane RFID documents, and follow the official SENTRI process.Read guide →
- Mexico temporary vehicle import permit: before you drive inlandDriving beyond Mexico's free zones? Check official TIP requirements, Banjercito fees, vehicle deposits, documents and cancellation rules before your trip.Read guide →