Analyze period
Days
Time of day
Showing data for: 2026.06.01 – 2026.08.31
Last reporting
10 min
 ·  27.08.2026
Best 2-hour window (any day)
17:00 – 19:00
Typically 10 min  ·  up to 15 on a busy day
Best day of week
Wednesday
Typically 9 min  ·  up to 15 on a busy day
Total readings
1405
across all days and hours
Report your wait

Report your total wait — from arriving at the queue until you passed to the other side. Not how long you've waited so far.

Romania → Serbia

Today

Wait time heatmap — by day and hour (local time Romania)

Numbers show the usual wait · small number = how many reports

≤ 30 min
31 – 90 min
> 90 min
no data
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
Mon 7 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 13 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8
Tue 10 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 13 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=9
Wed 10 n=9 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=9
Thu 7 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 7 n=9 10 n=9 10 n=8 8 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 8 n=8
Fri 10 n=8 10 n=8 8 n=8 10 n=8 8 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 8 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 8 n=8 10 n=8 8 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8
Sat 7 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8
Sun 10 n=8 7 n=8 13 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 13 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 10 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 13 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 10 n=8 7 n=8 13 n=8 10 n=8

Best individual hours across all days

#1
17:00
Typically 10 min
up to 15 · 59 samples
10 min
#2
16:00
Typically 10 min
up to 15 · 59 samples
10 min
#3
15:00
Typically 10 min
up to 15 · 59 samples
10 min
#4
14:00
Typically 10 min
up to 15 · 59 samples
10 min
#5
13:00
Typically 10 min
up to 15 · 59 samples
10 min
#6
12:00
Typically 10 min
up to 15 · 59 samples
10 min
#7
11:00
Typically 10 min
up to 15 · 59 samples
10 min
#8
10:00
Typically 10 min
up to 15 · 59 samples
10 min
#9
09:00
Typically 10 min
up to 15 · 59 samples
10 min
#10
08:00
Typically 10 min
up to 15 · 59 samples
10 min
#11
07:00
Typically 10 min
up to 15 · 59 samples
10 min
#12
05:00
Typically 10 min
up to 15 · 58 samples
10 min

Best times per weekday

Monday
Best 2-hour window 12:00 – 14:00 Typically 5 min  ·  up to 10
13:00 Typically 7m
23:00 Typically 7m
20:00 Typically 7m
Tuesday
Best 2-hour window 17:00 – 19:00 Typically 5 min  ·  up to 10
05:00 Typically 7m
20:00 Typically 7m
18:00 Typically 7m
Wednesday
Best 2-hour window 21:00 – 23:00 Typically 10 min  ·  up to 15
21:00 Typically 7m
16:00 Typically 7m
12:00 Typically 7m
Thursday
Best 2-hour window 14:00 – 16:00 Typically 5 min  ·  up to 10
00:00 Typically 7m
15:00 Typically 7m
20:00 Typically 8m
Friday
Best 2-hour window 14:00 – 16:00 Typically 5 min  ·  up to 15
20:00 Typically 7m
17:00 Typically 8m
15:00 Typically 8m
Saturday
Best 2-hour window 20:00 – 22:00 Typically 5 min  ·  up to 15
23:00 Typically 7m
11:00 Typically 7m
09:00 Typically 7m
Sunday
Best 2-hour window 13:00 – 15:00 Typically 5 min  ·  up to 10
21:00 Typically 7m
19:00 Typically 7m
17:00 Typically 7m

Values are in minutes  ·  Based on 1405 readings  ·  2026.06.30 – 2026.08.27

About the Jimbolia / Srpska Crnja crossing

The Jimbolia–Srpska Crnja crossing is a smaller regional border point between Romania and Serbia, in the historic Banat region. On the Romanian side, the DN59A arrives from Timișoara, some 40 km away, at the town of Jimbolia in Timiș County; on the Serbian side, the village of Srpska Crnja in Vojvodina's Central Banat district connects via State Road 12 toward Žitište and Zrenjanin.

Unlike the main Moravița–Vatin corridor to the south, this is a quieter crossing: it is open around the clock to both cars and freight, but in practice it is used mostly by passenger cars, residents of the surrounding border villages, and regional travellers rather than heavy long-distance transport. That often makes it a useful alternative when the larger crossings are congested.

Since Romania became a full Schengen member in January 2025, this is an external Schengen border: Serbia remains outside the EU and Schengen, so full passport and customs checks apply in both directions. Drivers continuing into Serbia should also keep the country's road-toll and vehicle-insurance rules in mind.

Live wait times

Because traffic here is lighter and more variable, the busiest moments tend to cluster around commuting times and holidays. Check the heatmap above to compare waits by hour and day, and pick one of the quieter windows to cross.

How to read this page

The colour grid

Each square is one day and hour. Green is a short wait (30 min or less), yellow is medium (up to 90), red is long. Grey squares have no reports yet. The big number is the usual wait in minutes; the small number is how many reports it is based on. Faded squares have very few reports, so treat them with caution.

Usual wait vs busy day

We show two numbers. The usual wait (‘Typically’) is the middle of what people report — a normal day. The busy-day number (‘up to’) is how bad it can get. If you can’t be late, plan for the busy-day number.

Best time to arrive

The 2-hour window when waits are usually shortest. Arrive near its start for the best chance of a quick crossing. The per-day cards show the same for each weekday.

How fresh, how sure

Reports come in through the day. The Last reporting card at the top shows the latest one. Recent reports count a little more than old ones, and anything based on very few reports is faded — treat it with caution.

Direction matters

Wait times for Romania → Serbia and the opposite direction are tracked separately and often differ significantly. Use the link at the top of the page to switch to the reverse crossing.

Patterns change over time

Public holidays, seasonal traffic, and road works can shift wait times well outside historical norms. These statistics reflect past patterns — always check current conditions before you travel.

How to use filters

Tap the filter header to expand or collapse the filter panel. Use the period presets — 30 days, 90 days, seasons, All time, or a custom date range — for quick access to different windows. Select specific days of the week or times of day to further narrow your analysis. Default is the current season, all days, all hours.