The General Directorate of Traffic (DGT) has launched a special surveillance and regulation operation that will last until Sunday, May 3, at 00:00. An estimated 1.2 million long-distance trips are expected in the Andalusian community during this holiday period.

According to data provided by the DGT, the most significant complications are located on the AP-4 heading to Cadiz, with traffic jams reaching thirteen kilometers near Los Palacios, in Seville. There are also three kilometers of congestion before reaching Las Cabezas. In Malaga, the A-7 shows four kilometers of traffic at the height of Torremolinos, while no significant incidents have been reported in Almería.

To manage the high volume of traffic, the DGT has deployed an extensive team of human and technical resources. This includes agents from the Guardia Civil Traffic Group, personnel from the Traffic Management Centers, the Air Media Unit (helicopters and drones), and maintenance staff. Their work focuses on traffic supervision, regulation, and control, paying special attention to the busiest routes.

The roads expected to bear the highest number of displacements are the A-357, A-4, A-44, A-45, A-49, A-66, A-7, A-92, A-92M, AP-4, AP-7, MA-20, N-4, as well as the secondary network providing access to tourist areas and second homes.