Rohlig SUUS Logistics has announced the opening of two direct groupage lines from Brno to Sofia and to Bucharest.
In a press release, Rohlig SUUS Logistics said the new connections would significantly increase its operational capabilities in the southeastern part of Europe. The company has provided direct general cargo lines to Turkey and Greece.
The two new services in Rohlig SUUS Logistics’ regular route network operate once a week, with a transit time of 48 to 72 hours.
The first route connects Brno with Sofia. In this case, the logistics operator also offers the possibility to deliver goods to Georgia.
The second route provides from the aforementioned Czech city to Bucharest via Cluj. This service is being developed through cooperation between Rohlig SUUS Logistics branches in the Czech Republic and Romania.
Commenting on the launch of the new service, Piotr Szałkiewicz, European Road Network Director at Rohlig SUUS Logistics, said:
“We are seeing growing customer interest in the Balkan and Southeast European destinations. Therefore, we decided to open two new general cargo lines in this direction from the Czech Republic, which is an excellent logistics hub for northern and western Europe as well. Thanks to this, the route can be an attractive connection for companies from those parts of the continent.”
Pavel Vrajík, International Road Freight Director at Rohlig SUUS Logistics, added:
“Until now, we have provided general cargo services to Southern and Eastern Europe, including Turkey, Greece, and Italy, among others. In the past, shipments to Bulgaria and Romania were consolidated via our terminal in Cracow. Therefore, the routes from Brno to Sofia and Bucharest significantly increase our operational capabilities in this region and speed up transit times for our customers. An important element in the efficiency of our services is the properly developed transportation infrastructure in Europe, including key arteries such as the E60, E65, E68, and E75, connecting the Czech Republic with the area of our new lines.”