Naco
Naco, AZ ⇄ Naco, Sonora · 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.
Driving into Mexico? Your US policy is not enough.
Mexico requires liability insurance from a Mexican insurer. Get a daily policy online in minutes before you cross.
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Find the right Naco report
The Naco border crossing serves communities named Naco on both sides of the Arizona–Sonora border. This page is tied to CBP's wait-time entry 260301. CBP lists that entry's operating hours as 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.; check the latest operating notice before making a trip.
The CBP list also contains Naco under number 260305. Keep the number with the name when comparing reports, so the schedule and wait on this page are read in the context of 260301.
Read the queue for your trip
The CBP border wait list distinguishes passenger vehicles, pedestrians and commercial vehicles. Select the category that matches your journey: a vehicle queue is not the same measurement as a pedestrian queue. A status such as closed or update pending is different from a published wait of zero minutes.
These readings concern entry to the United States. They are snapshots, so look again near departure and follow signs and instructions at the crossing. The published port schedule does not guarantee that every individual lane is open throughout those hours.
Prepare for the U.S. inspection
Check the land-entry documents required for every person in your group, taking citizenship and immigration status into account. CBP's Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative guidance lists acceptable documents for U.S. citizens. Keep each person's documents available for inspection rather than packing them where they cannot be reached easily.
If a reading is unavailable when you check, allow room in your plans for an uncertain wait. The reported time is an estimate and does not replace the directions given by officers at the port.
Planning the Mexico-bound leg
The northbound wait cannot tell you how long the journey into Mexico will take. Review the requirements for the Mexico-bound portion separately and confirm the conditions that apply to your itinerary before setting off.
If you will drive in Mexico, arrange liability insurance valid there. Mexican law requires coverage for injury or property damage to third parties on federal roads. Read the policy's coverage and exclusions and check the insurer's authorization; keep the policy information with your trip documents.
Before you leave
Confirm that you have selected Naco 260301, then check its current status and the queue for your travel mode. If you are coordinating with someone on the other side, share the report number and the direction of travel so you are looking at the same information.
Leave flexibility around the stated closing time and check for any current operational changes. When a field has no current reading, avoid treating the blank as a promise of immediate passage.
Frequently asked questions
What hours does CBP list for Naco 260301?
The CBP listing shows 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Check the latest notice before traveling.
Does this page cover every Naco listing?
No. It follows 260301. CBP also reports a separate Naco entry numbered 260305.
Which wait should a pedestrian check?
Choose the pedestrian reading for 260301. The passenger-vehicle figure describes a different queue.
Which direction do the CBP waits cover?
They describe entry into the United States, not the trip into Mexico.
What documents should I take?
Check CBP's land-entry requirements for each traveler's citizenship and immigration status before leaving.
What should I arrange before driving into Mexico?
Arrange liability coverage valid in Mexico and review its terms. Mexican federal-road rules require coverage for harm to third parties.
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 →