Border crossing point Bregana → Obrezje
All available crossing modes for this direction are listed below. Pick the relevant mode to open a detailed page with queues, forecasts and cameras.
Live Queue Status
Current wait time, forecast and live camera
Weather at Bregana — Obrezje checkpoint for 7 days
Distance to nearest cities
Free flow 60 km/h (1 h ago)
Monitor real-time traffic conditions on approach roads to this border crossing. Our traffic monitoring system aggregates data from TomTom Traffic API, showing current incidents, congestion levels, and estimated delays that may affect your journey.
Truck Traffic Bans
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Bregana → 
Obrezje
Modes: 1
Bregana — Obrezje Border Crossing
Status: International road border crossing between Slovenia and Croatia, the busiest point on this border. It lies on the A2 (SI) / A3 (HR) motorway, part of the E70 European route and the main Ljubljana–Zagreb transit corridor. Open 24/7, it handles roughly 20,000–30,000 vehicles per day, climbing to around 40,000 at the summer peak (June–August).
Schengen: Both countries are in the EU and the Schengen Area (Croatia since 1 January 2023), so systematic border control has been lifted. Traffic normally passes without stopping; only occasional risk-based spot checks apply.
Transport: Cars, buses, trucks of all categories and motorcycles (live queue Slovenia → Croatia). There is no pedestrian crossing — this is a motorway point.
Basic Information
- Crossing point: Bregana (SI) — Obrezje (HR)
- Countries: Slovenia — Croatia
- Route: A2 (SI) / A3 (HR), E70, Ljubljana–Zagreb corridor
- Distance: from Ljubljana (SI) about 130 km (~1 h 20 min); from Zagreb (HR) about 15 km (~15 min)
- Operating hours: 24/7
- Permitted vehicles: cars, buses, trucks, motorcycles
- Pedestrian crossing: no (motorway)
- Daily traffic: 20,000–30,000 vehicles, up to 40,000 in summer
Queues and Wait Times
Since Croatia joined Schengen, waits have fallen sharply and most cars pass freely. Delays now stem mainly from traffic density on the motorway rather than from control: cars typically wait from a few minutes up to about 1.5 hours in peak season, while trucks may wait 15 minutes to 2 hours when selective customs checks occur. The quietest hours are overnight (01:00–06:00); the heaviest pressure is on summer weekends, especially Friday evening and Saturday morning.
Check the current situation via live check-ins Slovenia → Croatia and review Slovenia–Croatia queue statistics. Live motorway cameras are available on the Slovenian (promet.si) and Croatian (hak.hr) road networks.
Practical Notes
Both countries use the euro, so no currency exchange is needed. Slovenia requires an electronic vignette for motorway use, while Croatia charges tolls through its ENC electronic system. Large rest areas with fuel, food and parking lie on both sides of the motorway.
Although checks are minimal, drivers should keep a passport or ID, vehicle registration, driving licence and Green Card insurance handy for occasional inspections. Emergency number: 112.