In addition, maintenance work has been announced for some tunnel tubes in the spring. According to the ADAC, these would often be blocked several times at night – but usually during the week.
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The ACE considers delays and traffic jams to be possible in both directions, especially on the following routes:
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A 1 Cologne – Dortmund – Bremen – Hamburg – Lübeck
A 2 Hannover – Dortmund
A 3 Oberhausen – Cologne – Frankfurt/Main – Würzburg – Nuremberg
A 5 Frankfurt/Main – Karlsruhe
A 6 Mannheim – Heilbronn – Nürnberg
A 7 Hamburg – Hanover and Würzburg – Ulm – Füssen/Reutte
A 8 Karlsruhe – Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg
A 9 Nuremberg – Munich
A 10 Berliner Ring
A 61 Mönchengladbach – Koblenz – Ludwigshafen
A 81 Heilbronn – Stuttgart – Singen
A 93 Rosenheim – Kiefersfelden
A 95/B2 Munich – Garmisch-Partenkirchen
A 96 Kreuz Memmingen
A 99 Munich bypass
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There should also be free travel on the transit routes in Austria and Switzerland – also slowed down in some places by construction sites and commuter traffic on Friday.
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The ACE also considers traffic jams in front of the Gotthard tunnel to be possible late on Saturday morning – with a manageable waiting time. The ACE lists online which passes are already passable or are still blocked.
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Border traffic should move forward quickly
Random checks are to be expected for border traffic. However, due to the easing of entry regulations in many countries, things are progressing much faster than they were a few weeks ago, according to the ADAC.
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How long you currently have to wait when returning from Austria to Germany can be seen online at the Austrian infrastructure company Asfinag.
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Travelers should inform themselves about the applicable corona rules. Information on the current requirements inside and outside of Germany is available from ACE and ADAC as well as from the Federal Foreign Office.
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