SarlesâCrystal City Border Crossing | |
---|---|
Location | |
Country | United States; Canada |
Location |
|
Coordinates | 49°00â˛00âłN 98°56â˛16âłW / 49°N 98.937756°W |
Details | |
Opened | 1897 |
US Phone | (701) 697-5177 |
Can Phone | 1 (800) 461-9999 |
Hours | Open 9:00 AM-5:00 PM |
Website US Canadian |
The SarlesâCrystal City Border Crossing connects the towns of Sarles, North Dakota and Crystal City, Manitoba on the CanadaâUnited States border. North Dakota Highway 20 on the American side joins Manitoba Highway 34 on the Canadian side.
In 1897, E.M. Kerr was the inaugural customs officer, such duties having previously been performed by the North-West Mounted Police. In 1899, the status was upgraded to an outport of entry under the administrative oversight of the Port of Winnipeg. [1] The current station was built in 1955. [2]
In 1961, the US built the Sarles border station in the median of the roadway. In 2012, this facility was replaced with a large modern border station. In 2014, the Sarles Port of Entry processed an average of 10 passenger cars and 3 trucks per day.[ citation needed]
SarlesâCrystal City Border Crossing | |
---|---|
Location | |
Country | United States; Canada |
Location |
|
Coordinates | 49°00â˛00âłN 98°56â˛16âłW / 49°N 98.937756°W |
Details | |
Opened | 1897 |
US Phone | (701) 697-5177 |
Can Phone | 1 (800) 461-9999 |
Hours | Open 9:00 AM-5:00 PM |
Website US Canadian |
The SarlesâCrystal City Border Crossing connects the towns of Sarles, North Dakota and Crystal City, Manitoba on the CanadaâUnited States border. North Dakota Highway 20 on the American side joins Manitoba Highway 34 on the Canadian side.
In 1897, E.M. Kerr was the inaugural customs officer, such duties having previously been performed by the North-West Mounted Police. In 1899, the status was upgraded to an outport of entry under the administrative oversight of the Port of Winnipeg. [1] The current station was built in 1955. [2]
In 1961, the US built the Sarles border station in the median of the roadway. In 2012, this facility was replaced with a large modern border station. In 2014, the Sarles Port of Entry processed an average of 10 passenger cars and 3 trucks per day.[ citation needed]