Drivers watch out! 26 fixed speed cameras to be installed in Budapest
Budapest is taking a firm stance on road safety with the introduction of 26 new fixed speed cameras by 30 October. With this measure, police are reminding people to ease off the gas pedal and prioritise safety on the city’s bustling streets.
26 new fixed speed cameras
As Dívány reports, Budapest has enhanced its road safety measures with 26 new fixed speed cameras, aiming to curb the high number of accidents attributed to speeding drivers. The Budapest Police Headquarters (BRFK) introduced these radar-based, certified cameras to monitor 47 lanes around the clock, delivering clear, high-quality images of vehicles and their number plates regardless of lighting or traffic conditions. This initiative complements existing speed enforcement methods, which include mobile cameras, tripod-mounted devices, and covert police vehicles. By integrating these advanced speed cameras, BRFK hopes to reduce traffic accidents and hold reckless drivers accountable, enhancing safety across Budapest’s roads.
Here is a list of the locations:
- Árpád Bridge, Népfürdő turn-off (both directions)
- Szentendrei Road in District III at Raktár Street and Monostori Avenue (both directions)
- Both sides of Rákóczi Bridge
- Buda side of Petőfi Bridge
- Bécsi Road at Zay Street (both directions)
- Bajcsy-Zsilinszky Road at Alkotmány Street
- Üllői Road at Vágóhíd Street and Határ Road
- Bocskai Road in District XI at Tass Vezér Street
- Main road 6 at Növény Street, at Duna Street (Savoya Park)
- the expressway to Ferihegy Airport at the KÖKI Terminal (both directions)
- Budaörsi Road in District XI at Rupphegyi Road
- Balatoni Road in District XI at the Péterhegyi Street
- Váci Road in District XIII at Lőportár Street
Read also:
- Hungary ranks among top 15 most nerve-wracking countries for drivers
- Hungary’s new Highway Code will shock drivers and transform road safety
Featured image: depositphotos.com
I welcome measures to ensure drivers obey the law but this is a cynical revenue-generation exercise.
I am far more worried by scooTURDS whipping it down sidewalks, endangering the normal people who still use their legs to, you know, WALK.