The figure at the top of this page is calculated from several sources at once and refreshes about every five minutes. Tap it to see exactly how it was derived - which source carries how much weight, and how old each reading is. There is no official state source for border waiting times, so all of this is an estimate, not a measurement.

Usually yes, because far less traffic passes through it. But it is not a rule - Dojran is a small crossing with few booths, so one extra bus changes the queue dramatically. Compare both cameras at the moment you leave rather than relying on habit.

It is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, like the other two crossings into Greece. At night the queue is almost always shortest - the quietest stretch is between midnight and six in the morning.

On the Greek side the crossing is called Doirani and it leads towards Kilkis, and from there onto the motorway for Kavala and Thassos or towards Thessaloniki. For the eastern coast this is a more direct and shorter route than going round via Evzoni.