As the end of the September school holidays draws near, the Singapore-Johor Causeway and checkpoints saw heavy traffic this morning (10 Sep).
While some travellers from Singapore may be making their way home, others appear to have embarked on last-minute trips before the school holiday ends.
Source: Facebook
The Immigration & Checkpoints Authority (ICA) issued advisories warning travellers of heavy traffic and advising them to anticipate delays to their trips.
On Saturday (10 Sep) morning, a Facebook user shared pictures of large crowds at the Sultan Iskandar Building, as travellers lined up to clear the checkpoints.
Source: Facebook
According to him, the pictures showed the situation at about 8.48am on Saturday (10 Sep).
While folks were queuing up in an orderly manner to clear the customs, the lines clearly trailed all the way back to the rear of the hall.
Source: Facebook
Meanwhile, just several minutes before, at 8.35am, vehicles were already lined up along the Causeway heading to Johor Bahru (JB).
Interestingly, traffic along the other side of the road, towards Singapore, appeared relatively clear.
The ICA has since been updating their advisory multiple times, warning travellers of heavy departure traffic at Woodlands Checkpoint.
Source: ICA on Facebook
Though many of us probably expected the human and vehicular traffic over the September holidays, it’s interesting to see it still happening now.
Perhaps some folks were heading for family reunions across the Causeway in time for the Mid-Autumn Festival.
Alternatively, others may be gunning for a last-minute JB trip before school resumes.
Whatever the case, we hope travellers have a smooth journey. Remember to plan your trips ahead to avoid getting stuck in an excessively long jam.
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at news@mustsharenews.com.
Featured image adapted from Facebook.
A motorcyclist was killed while two people in the car sustained injuries.
Some reports claim that the container might have been unsecured.
The boy is seen doing handstands and spins like a pro B-boy.
Only in Australia.
"I realised the market of breastmilk jewellery deserved better," said Andrew.
6 of the affected beverages were listed as energy drinks.