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Roads in Serbia are the backbone of its transportation system and an important part of the European road network. The total length of roads in the country is 45,419 km, and they are categorized as "state roads" (total length of 16,179 km) or "municipal roads" (total length of 23,780 km).
Roads that are motorways are categorized as state roads of IA category and are marked with one or two digit numbers. Motorways in Serbia have three lanes in each direction (including hard shoulder ), signs are white-on-green, and the normal speed limit is 130 km/h (81 mph) (since June 2018).
Putevi Srbija was established by the Enactment of the Government of Serbia, as the state-owned enterprise responsible for "professional activities referring to permanent, continuous and good-quality maintenance and preservation, exploitation, construction, reconstruction, organization and control of toll collection, development and management of I and II category state roads in the Republic of ...
Transport in Serbia includes transport by road, rail, air and water. Road transport incorporates a comprehensive network of major (i.e. state) and minor (i.e. municipal) roads. Rail transport is fairly developed, although dual track and electrification are not very common.
Pages in category "Roads in Serbia" The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
S. State Road 10 (Serbia) State Road 11 (Serbia) State Road 12 (Serbia) State Road 13 (Serbia) State Road 14 (Serbia) State Road 15 (Serbia) State Road 16 (Serbia)
The A1 motorway (Serbian: Аутопут А1, romanized: Autoput A1) is a motorway in Serbia and at 588 kilometers (365 mi) it is the longest motorway in Serbia. It crosses the country from north to south, starting at the Horgoš border crossing with Hungary and ending at the Preševo border crossing with North Macedonia.
State Road 34 is an IB-class road in eastern Serbia, connecting Požarevac with HE Đerdap I.It is located in Southern and Eastern Serbia. [1]Before the new road categorization regulation was given in 2013, the route wore the following names: M 25.1 (before 2012) / 128, 17 (after 2012).