A4 Interchange in Miladinovci — Online Webcam Traffic

Miladinovci Transport Interchange — Hub of Pan-European Corridors

The webcam is located at one of the key transport interchanges in North Macedonia — in the Miladinovci area, where international highways intersect. The Miladinovci interchange is a grade-separated interchange connecting motorways A1, A2, and A4. This is where traffic from the north, coming from Serbia and Central Europe, splits into southeast — towards Bulgaria and Greece, and west — towards Albania and the Adriatic coast.

The interchange is located in close proximity to the country's capital — Skopje, making it a critical element for urban and transit traffic. Thousands of vehicles pass through this hub every day, and the camera allows you to assess congestion in real time.

A4 Motorway: from Kosovo to the Bulgarian Border

The significance of the A4 extends far beyond North Macedonia. The A4 is part of European route E65 and intersects with Pan-European Transport Corridors VIII and X. Corridor VIII links the Adriatic coast with the Black Sea, and Corridor X connects Central Europe with the Aegean. Thus, the camera in Miladinovci shows traffic at the junction of two transcontinental arteries.

Construction of the Miladinovci – Štip Section

The modern appearance of the A4 motorway was formed over the last decade. The 47 km Miladinovci-Štip section was completed in late 2018. This was one of the first major infrastructure projects in the region implemented with external financing.

Construction was financed through a loan from the Chinese government via the Export-Import Bank of China (EXIM Bank). The contractor was "Granit" — the first project in the region tendered using Chinese loan funds. The project included not only road construction but also the building of bridges, overpasses, tunnels, and a traffic management system.

Toll System on North Macedonia's Roads

The A4 motorway belongs to the country's toll roads — the toll collection system is known as patarini. The interchange is located near Miladinovci, close to Skopje, and is part of the toll road system (patarini). Toll sections are located on strategic routes, including corridors to the borders with Kosovo, Greece, and Bulgaria.

Payment is made at special stations equipped with lanes for various payment methods — cash, cards, and transponders. The camera shows a structure with a canopy over the road — this is one of the toll infrastructure elements where vehicles are registered.

Traffic Volume and Transport Significance

Traffic on this section varies significantly depending on the season and time of day. According to transport analysts, on Corridor X in Macedonia, the average traffic volume is about 5,000 vehicles per day. At the same time, a traffic growth of 5% per year was forecast for the period 2008–2012, reaching approximately 6,300 vehicles per day by 2012.

Actual figures today depend on several factors: transit traffic between Kosovo and Bulgaria, tourist flow to Lake Ohrid and the Aegean coast, as well as commercial traffic between the port of Thessaloniki and the interior of the Balkan Peninsula. The Miladinovci interchange connects A1 (Pan-European Corridor X, north-south) with A4 (Pan-European Corridor VIII, east-west), which determines consistently high congestion.

Geographical Location and Surroundings

Miladinovci is a village in the northeastern part of the Skopje Valley, approximately 15–20 kilometers from the capital's center. The area is a plain that gradually transitions into the foothills of the Osogovo Mountains as you move east toward Štip. The A4 motorway runs along the Vardar River valley, which determined its relatively straight alignment on this section.

The surroundings of the interchange are predominantly agricultural, but closer to Skopje, industrial zones and logistics parks generate additional freight traffic. This is why the camera shows not only passenger cars but also a large number of trucks and vans.

What You Can See on the Camera

The webcam broadcasts a view of the toll road with multiple lanes. In the frame — passenger cars, trucks, and vans moving along the motorway towards the tunnel or toll station. Above the road is a structure with a canopy — an element of the toll collection system. Road markings, median strips, and road signs along the shoulder are clearly visible. The camera operates in real time, allowing you to assess the current situation at one of the key sections of the Pan-European Transport Corridor.