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Town sign in Belgrade

The road transport in Serbia is organised by means of motorways and highways.

The following European routes pass through the country:

• E65 – section from Bijelo Polje to Skopje
• E70 – section from Slavonski Brod via Bajakovo, Belgrade, Vršac, on to Timişoara
  • section between Slavonski Brod and Belgrade is a modern highway
• E75 – section from Subotica via Belgrade, Niš on to Kumanovo
  • most of it is a modern highway or at least semi-highway
• E80 – section from Dubrovnik via Niš on to Sofia

In addition:

• E662 – Subotica-Sombor on to Osijek
• E761 – from Sarajevo to Užice, Čačak, Kraljevo, Kruševac, Pojate, Paraćin, Zaječar
• E763 – Belgrade, Čačak, Nova Varoš on to Bijelo Polje
• E771 – from Drobeta-Turnu Severin to Niš
• E851 – from Albania to Prizren, Priština

total: 37,937 km (2002)
paved: 23,937 km (2002) (including 560 km of expressways)
unpaved: 13,950 km (2002)

Serbian motorways

The motorways in Serbia (Serbian: Аутопут / Autoput) are the backbone of the road system in Serbia and important transit roads in Europe.

List of the motorways

Though the Serbian word for motorway is "autoput", the "A1", "A2" or "A3" road designations don't seem to be in use in the country. E-numeration is used instead.

Name	Road sign	Route
Е70		Croatia - Batrovci - Sremska Mitrovica - Dobanovci (Belgrade bypass) - Zemun (Е70) - Belgrade
E75		Novi Sad - Beška Beška - Batajnica Zemun (Е70) - Belgrade - Bubanj Potok (Belgrade bypass) - Jagodina - Niš (Е80) - Leskovac
Е80		Niš (Е70) - Niška Banja