"Transport for NSW will have traffic management initiatives in place at the major known pinch points, but travellers should still be prepared to experience delays," the NSW government said in a statement.
"There may also be other corridors in regional NSW that could experience higher than normal traffic volumes during the Easter holidays."Motorists travelling in Queensland should expect congestion both north and south of Brisbane this weekend.The Royal Automobile Club of Queensland recommends that if you can't avoid travelling on the busiest days, try not to drive at peak times, typically between mid-morning and mid-afternoon.
"If you plan on hitting the road for the Easter break, our advice is to allow as much time as possible for delays and aim to drive outside of peak hours if you can," RACQ Traffic and Engineering Manager Greg Miszkowycz said. "Traffic can be frustrating, but we must keep a cool head and not let it get the better of us, and the best way to do that is to leave earlier or travel during off-peak times to make sure we're not stressed about being late."should expect congestion both north and south of Brisbane, on the Gateway and Bruce Highway towards the Sunshine Coast and on the Pacific Motorway towards the Gold Coast.
Many of the state's major motorways are also undergoing roadworks, which will also add to delays, he said.The main exit points out of Melbourne are expected to be very busy on Thursday and Friday as motorists travel for the Easter long weekend., the main exit points out of Melbourne are expected to be very busy on Thursday and Friday.
Just stay at home!