Stau forecast: motorways with the highest stammering risk in Munich on weekends

Stau forecast: motorways with the highest stammering risk in Munich on weekends

The wave of travel rolls up! The coming weekend promises a lot of traffic jams on the highways. With the summer holidays in Hesse, Rhineland-Palatinate and Saarland, nine federal states are already on vacation. North Rhine-Westphalia sends the second travel wave that moves towards coasts, mountains and south. The holidays have already started in the Netherlands and most Northern European countries.

When the weather is nice, day trippers and spontaneous people are on the move, which will lead to further traffic jams. High traffic is particularly expected on the access roads to the mountains, coasts and lake landscapes.

The greatest risk of dam results in the highway construction sites, as roadways are reduced or particularly long. Many construction sites remain active during the entire summer trip.

The stem risk also increases on the home ride routes, since many vacationers are already going home.

The main traffic times on the weekend are Friday afternoon, Saturday morning and Sunday afternoon. For flexible travelers, it is advisable to plan quieter alternative routes or to switch to another day of travel. Tuesday to Thursday are particularly suitable.

The motorway sections with the greatest stammering are:

• motorway network in the large rooms of Hamburg, Berlin, Cologne, Munich
• Fernstraßen to the North and Baltic Sea
• Kölner Ring A 1/A 3/A 4
• A1 Cologne - Dortmund - Bremen - Lübeck
• A2 Dortmund - Hannover
• A3 Oberhausen - Cologne - Frankfurt - Nuremberg - Passau
• A5 Frankfurt - Karlsruhe - Basel
• A6 Mannheim - Heilbronn - Nuremberg
• A7 Hamburg - Flensburg
• A7 Hamburg - Hanover and Würzburg - Ulm - Füssen/Reutte
• A8 Stuttgart - Munich - Salzburg
• A9 Berlin - Nuremberg - Munich
• A24 Berlin - Hamburg
• A45 Hagen - Gießen - Aschaffenburg
• A61 Mönchengladbach - Koblenz - Ludwigshafen
• A93 Inntaldreieck - Kufstein
• A95/B2 Munich-Garmisch-Partenkirchen
• A99 bypass Munich

On Sunday, July 14th, the European Football Championship ends. In Berlin, a large rush of visitors is expected at the final, both on the streets and in public transport.

In Bavaria, it is also allowed to drive trucks at the weekend. Due to the flood disaster, the Sunday and public holiday driving as well as the driving ban according to the holiday travel regulation for trucks from 7.5 tons were lifted until the end of July. In general, the summer travel ban on heavy trucks applies on all Saturdays from July 1st to August 31st from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

The traffic jams do not stop at the national borders, which also makes the journey abroad more and more difficult. Most bottlenecks can be expected on the Tauern, Fernpass-, Inntal, Brenner, Brenner, Phyrn and Gotthard route as well as the long-distance streets to the Italian, French and Croatian coasts. But strong traffic is also expected on the long -distance streets towards Scandinavia.

In Austria, the Arlberg tunnel is closed throughout the travel season. Drivers have to dodge over the Arlberg Pass. In Tyrol, alternative routes are blocked on the weekends and public holidays until October. There are also several downhill barriers on the Tauern motorway, but there is also a relief: The large construction site in the Golling tunnel chain - throwing for long traffic jams is now resting.

The Swiss A13 San-Bernardino route, which was closed after violent storms between the Thusis and Bellinzona junctions, can be accessed again in both directions from July 5. Nevertheless, the risk of dams remains high even after the reopening.

During the European Football Championship, the increased people on the borders continue to take the borders, which can also lead to waiting times this weekend. Inpatient controls at the borders to Poland, the Czech Republic and Switzerland will continue to lead to disabilities when entering Germany. Travelers who go to Greece and Turkey should count on stays of several hours.