He therefore advises motorists to leave the cottage earlier or later, for example, than between 11 am and 3 pm, which is usually the time when most people go out on the roads.
– It is especially today between 11 and 15, which is the magical time when people in droves decide to go home. We recommend that you try to leave a little earlier or later.
– In relation to the end of the summer holidays, the traffic also comes down from Germany and up north over Funen and on towards the capital area. There is already a 20-25 minute queue at Padborg, says Peter Bruun-Mogensen a little before 10 o’clock.
The traffic can be evenly distributed over Saturday, the chief of guards expects.
– There will be a high probability of queues and extended travel time. It’s one of those really busy weekends, he says.
In addition to the traffic across Funen towards Copenhagen, motorists must also be aware that there may be heavy traffic between the German border and the Triangle area.
The same can happen on the west coast, where many will return home from holiday homes. Here, country roads can become trafficked when motorists head out towards the motorway.
It is also expected that many Danish citizens will return home from North Zealand from summer holidays.
Peter Bruun-Mogensen advises motorists to stay informed about the traffic situation on an ongoing basis.
One should also keep an eye on the weather, which can affect the traffic situation. For example, DMI reports a risk of cloudburst and thunder in Central and West Zealand.
Source: The Nordic Page