Excessive delays of railway traffic at border crossing points as a consequence of poor planning of border crossing procedures lower the performance of train service, increase its cost and reduce the satisfaction of shippers. Mid-term prediction of traffic flows may improve the process of planning border-crossing activities. In this paper, we model the intensity of cross-border railway traffic on the Alpine-Western Balkan Rail Freight Corridor (AWB RFC). For each of the four border crossing points: Dimitrovgrad, Presevo, Sid and Subotica, time series composed of 102 monthly export and import railway freight traffic observations are used for training and testing of alternative forecasting models. Traditional ARIMA, Long-Short-Term Memory (LSTM) neural network, hybrid ARIMA-LSTM and Singular Spectrum Analysis (SSA) models, are fitted to each of the eight time series. To enable the practical applicability of the proposed approach the “Best fit forecast” tool is developed.