The Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS) Border Crossing Data provide summary statistics for inbound crossings at the U.S.-Canada and the U.S.-Mexico border at the port level. Data are available for trucks, trains, containers, buses, personal vehicles, passengers, and pedestrians. Border crossing data are collected at ports of entry by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP). The data reflect the number of vehicles, containers, passengers or pedestrians entering the United States. CBP does not collect comparable data on outbound crossings. Users seeking data on outbound counts may therefore want to review data from individual bridge operators, border state governments, or the Mexican and Canadian governments.

Number of personal vehicle passengers, train passengers, bus passengers, and pedestrians entering the United States from Canada. The Bureau of Transportation of Statistics releases incoming border crossing statistics using data collected at ports of entry by U.S. Customs and Border Protection.

Number of vehicles travelling between Canada and the United States, by trip characteristics, length of stay and type of transportation. Data available monthly.

Monthly Border Wait times in the land mode broken down by port of entry. Note: The CBSA’s Border Wait Times dataset contain data intended for travellers entering Canada. A US-bound historical border wait times dataset is available from the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Bureau of Transportation Statistics. Please visit their Border Crossing/Entry Data web page to access their dataset.

International travel by non-Canadians visitors coming to Canada for a trip, by Canadians returning from a visit abroad and by other non-tourism travellers (e.g. crew), by port of entry (e.g. airport, border crossing). This table includes breakdowns by mode of transportation (e.g. plane, automobile (car), boat) and by duration (same-day, overnight). Data come from Frontier Counts, part of the Tourism Statistics Program.

Analysis of ‘Border Crossing Entry Data’ provided by Analyst-2 (analyst-2.ai), based on source dataset retrieved from https://catalog.data.gov/dataset/656e0b2d-60f1-49e8-a3a7-073602d441a2 on 12 February 2022.

--- Dataset description provided by original source is as follows ---

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS) Border Crossing Data provide summary statistics for inbound crossings at the U.S.-Canada and the U.S.-Mexico border at the port level. Data are available for trucks, trains, containers, buses, personal vehicles, passengers, and pedestrians. Border crossing data are collected at ports of entry by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP). The data reflect the number of vehicles, containers, passengers or pedestrians entering the United States. CBP does not collect comparable data on outbound crossings. Users seeking data on outbound counts may therefore want to review data from individual bridge operators, border state governments, or the Mexican and Canadian governments.

--- Original source retains full ownership of the source dataset ---

Number of trucks entering the United States from Canada. The Bureau of Transportation of Statistics releases incoming border crossing statistics using data collected at ports of entry by U.S. Customs and Border Protection.

The dataset is known as “Border Crossing/Entry Data.” The Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS) Border Crossing/Entry Data provides summary statistics to the public for incoming crossings at the U.S.-Canadian and the U.S.-Mexican border at the port level. Data are available for trucks, trains, containers, buses, personal vehicles, passengers, and pedestrians. Data fields are numeric counts and textual sequences. These data are collected by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) at individual ports of entry, then compiled and tabulated by staff of CBP's Office of Field Operations. CBP uses a mixture of manual and automated procedures to collect the data. The data reflect the number of vehicles, containers, passengers or pedestrians entering the United States. U.S. Customs and Border Protection does not collect comparable data on outbound crossings.

International travel to Canada by automobile (car), motorcycle, truck or other land vehicle, by port of entry (border crossing). Data come from Frontier Counts, part of the Tourism Statistics Program.

The Border Crossing Entry Data, provided by the Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS), offers summary statistics on inbound crossings at U.S. land ports along the 🇨🇦 Canada-U.S. and 🇲🇽 Mexico-U.S. borders. The dataset includes counts for 🚛 trucks, 🚂 trains, 📦 containers, 🚌 buses, 🚗 personal vehicles, 🧍 passengers, and 🚶 pedestrians entering the United States.

📊 Data Collection & Coverage 🔹 Originator: 🛂 U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) 🔹 Scope: Captures the number of vehicles, containers, passengers, or pedestrians entering the U.S. 🔹 Limitations:

🚫 CBP does not collect data on outbound crossings. 🔍 Users seeking outbound data should refer to bridge operators, border state governments, or the Mexican and Canadian governments. 🔹 Level of Reporting: Data is reported at the 📍 port level, aggregating multiple entry points within each port. 🔓 Access & Use ✅ Public Availability: This dataset is open for public access and use. 📝 License: No license information was provided. However, if created by a U.S. government officer or employee, it is considered a U.S. Government Work.

🔗 Source & More Information: 📂 Data.gov - Border Crossing Entry Data

This statistic portrays the number of border crossings for loaded truck containers from Mexico and Canada to the United States between 2000 and 2019. In 2019, 9.13 million loaded truck containers entered the U.S.

The table is part of Frontier Counts. The data comes from the Integrated Primary Inspection Line (IPIL), from the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA). Keywords include: arrival, automobile, car, entry, international, motorcycle, port of entry, tourism, travel, traveller, visit and visitor.

Border Crossing/Entry Data provides summary statistics for incoming crossings at the U.S.-Canadian and the U.S.-Mexican border at the port level. Data are available for trucks, trains, containers, buses, personal vehicles, passengers, and pedestrians.

This statistic portrays the number of border crossings for empty truck containers from Mexico and Canada to the United States between 2000 and 2019. In 2019, some 3.21 million empty truck containers entered the U.S.

International travel by non-Canadians visitors coming to Canada for a trip, by port of entry (e.g. airport, border crossing). This table includes breakdowns by mode of transportation (air, land, water), by arrival type and by duration (same-day, overnight). Data come from Frontier Counts, part of the Tourism Statistics Program.

Statistical data tables presented in the CBSA’s annual report on requests made under the Access to Information Act.

The table is part of Frontier Counts. The data comes from the Integrated Primary Inspection Line (IPIL), from the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA). Keywords include: arrival, crew, entry, international, port of entry, tourism, travel, traveller, visit and visitor.

A total of just over 5.4 million trucks entered Canada via land in 2021, a rise of 7.5 percent year-over-year. While the overall volume of vehicles crossing the border went up, there were less trucks entering from the United States into the neighboring country, making up just under 792,200 units. Overall, Canadian trucks returning to the country accounted for the majority of the traffic between 2018 and 2021.

The International Travel Survey (ITS) is an ongoing survey conducted by Statistics Canada since the 1920s to meet the requirements of the Canadian System of National Accounts (Balance of Payments (BOP). Through the years, the need for detailed characteristics of travellers for market research and industry planning was gradually incorporated in the survey. Today, the ITS provides a full range of statistics on the volume of international travellers and detailed characteristics of their trips such as expenditures, activities, places visited and length of stay. The ITS covers both Canadian residents returning from trips outside Canada and international visitors to Canada. In addition to fulfilling BOP requirements, the ITS is also being used by the Tourism Satellite Account (TSA), Customs Canada, the Canadian tourism Commission (CTC), provincial tourism agencies, the United States Department of Commerce and a number of private sector industries. The ITS is also used for reporting to international organizations such as the World Tourism Organization (WTO), the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the Pacific-Asia Tourism Association.

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS) Border Crossing Data provide summary statistics for inbound crossings at the U.S.-Canada and the U.S.-Mexico border at the port level. Data are available for trucks, trains, containers, buses, personal vehicles, passengers, and pedestrians. Border crossing data are collected at ports of entry by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP). The data reflect the number of vehicles, containers, passengers or pedestrians entering the United States. CBP does not collect comparable data on outbound crossings. Users seeking data on outbound counts may therefore want to review data from individual bridge operators, border state governments, or the Mexican and Canadian governments.