Highways in Serbia
Highways in Serbia are the backbone of its transportation system and constitute important transit roads in Europe. Total length of public roads in Serbia is 40,845 km[1]:
Main roads: 5,525 km (including 498 km of motorways)
Secondary roads: 11,540 km
Local roads: 23,780 km
List of the highways
While official road designations exist for all major roads, they are not signposted and motorists are generally not aware of them. Signs on motorways do carry E-road numbers.
Roads in Serbia are categorized[2] as:
- State highways (I class)
- State highways (II class)
- Local roads
- Streets
List of state highways (I class)
Serbian public company for road maintentance (Putevi Srbije) uses prefix 'M' (stands for Magistrala, Serbian word for trunk road) to mark roads of this category.
- M1: (Slavonski Brod, Croatia) == Batrovci == Šid (M18.1) == Kuzmin (M18) == Sremska Mitrovica == Ruma (M21) == Belgrade (M1.9, M19, M22, M24.1) == Mladenovac (M23) == Ruma (M21) == Ralja (M1.10, M24) == Mala Krsna (M24) == Markovac (M4) == Batočina (M1.11) == Jagodina == Ćuprija == Paraćin (M5) == Pojate (M5) == Niš (M1.12, M25) == Leskovac (M9) == Grdelica - Vladičin Han (M1.13) - Vranje - Bujanovac (M25.3) - Levosoje == Preševo (M25.2) == (Kumanovo, Macedonia)
- M1.9: Belgrade (M1, M19, M22, M24.1) - Pančevo (M24) - Uljma (M7.1) - Vršac (M7.1) - Vatin - (Timişoara, Romania)
- M1.11: Batočina (M1) - Kragujevac (M23)
- M1.12: Niš (M1, M25) == Niška Banja - Bela Palanka - Pirot (M9) - Dimitrovgrad - Gradina - (Sofia, Bulgaria)
- M1.13: Vladičin Han (M1) - Surdulica - Vlasina - Strezimirovci - (Sofia, Bulgaria)
- M2: (Rožaje, Montenegro) - Špiljani - Ribariće (M22) - Zubin Potok - Kosovska Mitrovica (M22.3) - Priština (M9, M25) - Laplje Selo (M25) - Uroševac (M25.3) - Kačanik - Đeneral Janković - (Skopje, Macedonia)
- M3: (Vukovar, Croatia) - Bogojevo - Srpski Miletić (M18) - Odžaci (M18) - Kula - Vrbas (M22) - Srbobran (M22.1) - Bečej - Kikinda (M24) - (Timişoara, Romania)
- M4: (Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina) - Mali Zvornik - Banja Koviljača (M14.1) - Loznica (M19) - Valjevo (M21) - Lazarevac (M22) - Aranđelovac - Topola (M23) - Markovac (M1) - Svilajnac
- M5: (Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina) - Kotroman - Volujac (M19.1) - Užice (M21) - Požega (M21, M21.1) - Čačak - Preljina (M22) - Mrčajevci (M23) - Kraljevo (M22, M23.1) - Vrnjačka Banja - Trstenik - Kruševac - Pojate (M1) - Paraćin (M1) - Boljevac - Zaječar (M25) - Vrška Čuka - (Vidin, Bulgaria)
- M7: (Vukovar, Croatia) - Bačka Palanka (M18) - Novi Sad (M21, M22, M22.1) - Zrenjanin (M7.1, M24) - Srpska Crnja - (Timişoara, Romania)
- M7.1: Zrenjanin (M7, M24) - Sečanj - Plandište - Vršac (M1.9) - Uljma (M1.9) - Bela Crkva - Kaluđerovo - (Oravița, Romania)
- M8: (Pljevlja, Montenegro) - Prijepolje (M21) - Sjenica - Donja Poljana (M21.1) - Novi Pazar (M22)
- M9: (Plav, Montenegro) - Kućište - Peć - Klina (M9.1) - Priština (M2, M25) - Medveđa - Lebane - Leskovac (M1) - Vlasotince - Babušnica - Pirot (M1.12)
- M18:
- M19:
- M21:
- M22:
- M23:
- M24:
- M25:
List of state highways (II class)
Serbian public company for road maintentance (Putevi Srbije) uses prefix 'R' (stands for Regionalni, Serbian word for regional road) to mark roads of this category.
European routes
The following European routes pass through the country ('==' between cities indicates sections which are built to motorway standards):
-
- M2: (Rožaje, Montenegro) - Špiljani - Ribariće - Kosovska Mitrovica - Priština (E80, E851) - Laplje Selo (E851) - Đeneral Janković - (Skopje, Macedonia)
-
- M22: (Szeged, Hungary) == Horgoš == Subotica (E662) == Bikovo - Žednik == Feketić - Srbobran == Sirig - Novi Sad - Beška Bridge == Belgrade (E70, E763)
- M1: Belgrade == Jagodina == Paraćin (E761) == Pojate (E761) == Niš (E80, E771) == Leskovac == Grdelica - Vranje - Levosoje == Preševo - (Kumanovo, Macedonia)
-
- M22: Belgrade (E70, E75)- Lazarevac - Čačak (E761)
- M5: Čačak - Požega - Užice
- M21: Požega - Užice (E761) - Nova Varoš - Prijepolje - Gostun - (Bijelo Polje, Montenegro)