Lukeville

The Lukeville port of entry sits on the Arizona border opposite Sonoyta, Sonora. GSA identifies it as a crossing for both commercial and noncommercial traffic. Arizona State Route 85 connects the area with the route toward Phoenix. Keep the crossing name with your route so you are looking at the right report.

CBP identifies this entry as 260201 and lists port hours of 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Plan your arrival around that schedule and check the current CBP notice before leaving; a posted port schedule does not guarantee that every lane is operating throughout those hours.

The wait information on this page concerns entry into the United States. It does not estimate the trip in the opposite direction into Mexico. Check the update time and the status of the relevant lane before using a number in your travel plans.

CBP estimates waits using manual observation at established points or an automated system. These are estimates, not appointments or guaranteed crossing times. A pending update, closed lane, or not-applicable field should not be read as a zero-minute wait.

The CBP feed has separate categories for passenger and commercial vehicles. GSA also describes Lukeville as a port serving commercial and noncommercial traffic, but the general port hours alone do not establish a specific freight service schedule. Commercial drivers should verify their service and current lane status with CBP.

The pedestrian maximum in the feed is marked not applicable. That is a limitation of the reported field, not proof that pedestrians are prohibited or that a walking route is open. If you plan to walk, contact the port to confirm the current arrangements before setting out.

Documents depend on each traveler’s citizenship and status. CBP’s land-entry guidance lists a valid U.S. passport or passport card among options for U.S. citizens; review the official requirements for everyone in your group. Keep documents accessible for inspection.

Lane labels can impose separate eligibility requirements. If signs direct travelers to a Ready Lane, CBP requires eligible RFID travel cards for travelers age 16 and older. A passport book alone is not a Ready Lane card; verify the lane is available before choosing it.

If your itinerary also takes you into Mexico by car, arrange liability coverage valid in Mexico. Mexican federal-road rules require insurance for harm to third parties. CONDUSEF recommends checking coverage, exclusions and the authorization of the insurer and agent.