This morning in Belgrade, all main roads are clear, with no major congestion or delays reported. Public transportation lines are operating normally, according to the city’s transport company. While the majority of streets remain unobstructed, a heavier traffic flow has been noted on several of the city’s bridges, most notably on the Gazela Bridge.

Construction work has also begun early this morning in Omladinskih Brigada Street, which has resulted in a temporary route adjustment for bus line 71, as confirmed by city transport officials.

Meanwhile, the Serbian Automobile and Motorcycle Association has reported that, based on data from the border police at 5:15 AM, there are no hold-ups for passenger vehicles at any of Serbia’s border crossings. However, freight traffic is experiencing notable delays at certain points. The longest waiting time is currently at Batrovci, where truck drivers are facing waits of up to seven hours. Other delays include around four hours at the Šid crossing, three at Sremska Rača, and two at Bezdan.

Elsewhere, border conditions are stable, and traffic is flowing smoothly for all vehicle categories. In addition, the public company “Roads of Serbia” stated there are no waiting times at toll booths throughout the country.

The AMSS has also issued a travel advisory due to unpredictable weather conditions that may include showers, which could affect driving speed and visibility. On the positive side, cooler daytime temperatures should make traveling a bit more comfortable throughout the day.

As this is a time when many people are taking longer journeys, AMSS recommends drivers begin their trips well-rested and take frequent breaks to avoid fatigue. They also emphasize the importance of checking that your car is roadworthy before departing and making sure all necessary documents are with you during travel.