Traffic jam nightmare in Teltow-Fläming: traffic chaos on the A10 and A13!
Find out the current traffic situation in Teltow-Fläming on July 1st, 2025 with traffic jam and construction site information on important routes.

Traffic jam nightmare in Teltow-Fläming: traffic chaos on the A10 and A13!
Today, July 1, 2025, traffic in Teltow-Fläming is anything but smooth. According to recent reports from maz-online.de There are numerous traffic jam warnings on the region's most important motorways and federal highways. Data from TomTom, which is updated every five minutes and includes information from GPS coordinates from millions of mobile devices and road sensors, impressively shows the current traffic situation.
In detail, the A10, A12, A13 and A113 motorways are affected, all of which are characterized by significant delays. Particularly thorough information is provided about the A10, the southern and eastern ring, as well as the A12, which leads from the Spreeau triangle to the Polish border. The A113 between Neukölln and the Schönefeld triangle is currently a test of patience for drivers.
Traffic jams and traffic reports on the highways
Early on the morning of July 1st at 6:42 a.m., several traffic jams were reported on the A100, a central city ring road in Berlin, and other important routes. Current news, as well as on stau.info are listed, prove that:
- Auf der A100 zwischen Neukölln und Wilmersdorf ein 1,5 km langer Stau entsteht.
- Auf der A113 zwischen Schönefeld und Neukölln stockte der Verkehr auf einer Länge von 2 km.
- Die Sperrung an der Einfahrt Siemensdamm auf der A100 weist auf die hohe Verkehrsbelastung hin.
These reports raise questions about the state of transport planning and infrastructure in the region. The traffic jam at the Innsbrucker Platz tunnel and other bottlenecks in the city center require solutions - be it through traffic control systems or additional traffic infrastructure.
Traffic statistics and trends
Like the statisticians Federal Statistical Office show, traffic in Europe is continuously increasing and it is not surprising that the traffic load in Teltow-Fläming is increasing noticeably. Developments in recent years in particular have led to an increase in traffic density.
The reports underline the importance of preparatory measures to improve road safety, which should be promoted in particular by the UNECE (United Nations Economic Commission for Europe). Initiatives for pan-European integration and strategies to relieve congestion on heavily used routes could make a decisive contribution here.
Finally, it remains to be hoped that, despite the current difficulties, drivers in Teltow-Fläming always have a good handle on the traffic situation and follow developments carefully in order to avoid further delays.