Address: 431 Main Street San Luis AZ 85349
Northbound and Southbound processing occurs 24 Hours a day, 7 Days a week.
Official CBP data on POE Location
All southbound traffic heading into Mexico, must access via Archibald Street. The City of San Luis has traffic control measures in place during peak traffic times, please follow directions as given by officers at the intersections. Those individuals violating posted signs, cutting in line or violating ingress and egress procedures are subject to fines as established by the City of San Luis.
Live Camera feeds can be accessed HERE.
03/2026
Expect construction delays, for both North and Southbound traffic, as the port remodel is underway.
This article and data have been collected via GSA, full article can be accessed HERE.
This port experiences much higher traffic volumes than it was originally designed to accommodate. Furthermore, the port’s facilities are significantly undersized and require upgrading to meet the U.S. Customs and Border Protection’s current mission requirements. The modernization and expansion project will improve efficiencies and traffic flows, reduce wait times, increase CBP’s processing capacity and operational security by effectively deploying the latest technology to identify high risk activity and shipments and combat drug trafficking.
The project includes site development and infrastructure, expanding northbound privately owned vehicle lanes from 8 to 16, primary and preprimary vehicle inspection canopies, and secondary vehicle processing area. Southbound privately owned vehicle improvements include expanded southbound facilities with fixed inspection infrastructure for CBP’s mission, primary and secondary inspection and processing building, and employee parking. It also includes increased pedestrian inspection lanes from 10 to 14 as well as a new administrative facility to support the CBP mission.
Year constructed: 1984
Port size: 15.9 acres
Remodel Budget:
Total: $355,195,000
Primary tenants:
U.S. Customs and Border Protection
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement
U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), along with other federal agencies operating at international land ports of entry, may periodically conduct training exercises and operational simulations. These activities are designed to ensure personnel are fully prepared to respond effectively in the event of an emergency.
Such exercises may result in temporary traffic impacts for both northbound and southbound crossings. Impacts can include reduced lane availability or brief operational pauses during normal business hours. These trainings are conducted at the discretion of federal authorities and may occur without prior public notice.
Travelers are encouraged to plan accordingly and allow for potential delays when crossing through any international port of entry.
CBP and its partner agencies serve a critical national security role and provide employment for many members of our regional community. Ongoing training ensures continued safety, security, and operational readiness.
Websites referenced or linked on www.gypa.org are independent third-party resources provided for informational purposes only. The Greater Yuma Port Authority does not control, manage, or endorse the content, services, or opinions expressed on these external sites.
Users access third-party websites at their own discretion.