List of toll roads

The following is a list of toll roads. Toll roads are roads on which a toll authority collects a fee for use. This list also contains toll bridges and toll tunnels. Lists of these subsets of toll roads can be found in List of toll bridges and List of toll tunnels.

Cikarang Utama toll gate, Bekasi, West Java, Indonesia.

Albania

  • A1

Argentina

Australia

New South Wales

Queensland

Victoria

Austria

[1] Main roads, open all year:

  • Arlbergtunnel (S16)
  • Brennerautobahn (A13), between Schönberg im Stubaital and the border to Italy
  • Felbertauerntunnel
  • Gerlospass, only new road, old road is still open and toll-free
  • Karawanken Tunnel (motorway) (A11)
  • Two tunnels on the Pyhrnautobahn (A9) (Gleinalm and Bosruck tunnels)
  • Tauernautobahn (A10), between Flachauwinkl and Rennweg am Katschberg

But also all Controlled and Limited Access Roads (A # Autobahn = freeways and S # Schnellstraße = highways) via a sticker. http://www.asfinag.at/home-en for more information

Several mountain roads also charge tolls and are open only in summer:

Belarus

Belgium

  • Liefkenshoek Tunnel

Brazil

Bahia

São Paulo

Canada

British Columbia

New Brunswick

Nova Scotia

Ontario

Tolled international crossings to United States
Tolled highways and expressways
Highways and expressways with high-occupancy toll lanes

Formerly tolled roadways

Prince Edward Island

Quebec

Formerly tolled

  • Champlain Bridge
  • Jacques Cartier Bridge
  • Laurentian Autoroute
  • Eastern Autoroute
  • Chomedey Autoroute
  • North Shore Autoroute

Chile

  • Costanera Norte
  • Autopista del Sol
  • Chile Highway 5
  • Autopista Troncal Sur
  • Autopista del Itata
  • Autopistas de Antofagasta
  • Autopistas del Desierto
  • Autopista Rutas del Pacifico
  • Autopista Rutas del Biobio
  • Autopista Los Libertadores
  • Autopista los Andes
  • Autopista Vespucio Norte Express
  • Autopista Vespucio Sur

China

Beijing

Others

Croatia

Motorways

Bridges

Tunnels

Denmark

Faroe Islands

France

Germany

India

Gurgaon to Simla

Andhra Pradesh

  • National Highway 5 (New NH65) (Tada to Srikakulam)
  • Hyderabad to Chennai (New No. NAM Expressway)
  • Kurnool to Bangalore (KA) (NH 7, New NH 44)
  • Kurnool to Kadapa (Rayalaseema Expressway)
  • Kodad (TG) to Vijayawada (NH 9, New NH 16)
  • Eluru NH5 (New NH16)
  • Tanuku NH5 (New NH16)
  • Vijayawada to Visakhapatnam

Maharashtra

Delhi

Uttar Pradesh

  • Taj Expressway (Under Construction)
  • Ganga Expressway (proposed)
  • Kanpur Metropolitan Expressway (Under Construction)

Karnataka

Tamil Nadu

Indonesia

Iran

Ireland

Israel

Italy

Almost all the so-called "autostrada" are toll roads. Some examples:

Japan

Almost all expressways in Japan are toll roads.

East Japan

(operated by NEXCO East Japan)

Central Japan

(operated by NEXCO Central Japan)

West Japan

(operated by NEXCO West Japan)

Urban Expressways

Malaysia

  • PLUS Expressway Berhad

Mexico

Federal highways

The first tolled Mexican federal highway, between Amacuzac, State of Mexico, and Iguala, opened in 1952 and provided the first partial high-speed connection on the Mexico-Acapulco route. Dozens of toll highways now exist in Mexico, referred to as autopistas or supercarreteras.

Most federal toll roads are four lanes, though some, especially in mountainous areas, are two. Toll (quota) roads provide high-speed alternatives to non-toll federal highways as well as bypasses of major and mid-sized cities.

State highways

Aside from federal highways whose concessions are held by state government agencies, such as much of Fed 45D in Chihuahua and Zacatecas or Fed 2D from La Rumorosa to Mexicali, Baja California, there are also state toll roads, whose concessions were issued by state governments.

Netherlands

Norway

Morocco

New Zealand

Formerly tolled

Panama

  • Corridor Sur - South of Panama City, Punta Pacifica - Tocumen Int'l Airport
  • Corridor Norte - North of Panama City
  • Conexion Corridor Sur y Norte - Panama City, will connect both highways, sections of it are still being planned, some are already being built.

Philippines

proposed project

  • Tagoloan-CDO-Opol Expressway- proposed project
  • Opol-Laguindingan-Naawan Expressway- proposed project

Poland

  • Autostrada A1
  • Autostrada A2
  • Autostrada A4

Russia

Sri Lanka

Sweden

Switzerland

  • Grand Saint Bernard tunnel
  • Munt la Schera tunnel

All motorways, including their tunnels, require a toll sticker which costs 40 francs per year (no shorter times available).

Taiwan

  • Freeway 1 (Taiwan)
  • Freeway 3 (Taiwan)
  • Freeway 5 (Taiwan)

Thailand

Expressways in Thailand
Official name Other name Length Operator
Chaloem Maha Nakhon First Stage Expressway System 27.1 kilometres (16.8 mi) Expressway Authority of Thailand
Sirat Second Stage Expressway System 55.1 kilometres (34.2 mi) BEM
Si Rat Expressway - (West Kanchanaphisek ring road) Si Rat-Outer Ring Road(West) 16.7 kilometres (10.4 mi) BEM
Uttaraphimuk Elevated Tollway Don Mueang Tollway 28.2 kilometres (17.5 mi) Don Mueang Tollway
Chalong Rat Kanchanapisek-Ramindra–At Narong Expressway 28.2 kilometres (17.5 mi) Expressway Authority of Thailand
Burapha Withi Bang Na-Chonburi Expressway 55.0 kilometres (34.2 mi) Expressway Authority of Thailand
Udon Ratthaya Bang Pa-in –Pak Kret Expressway 32.0 kilometres (19.9 mi) NECL-BEM
3nd Stage Expressway Third Stage Expressway System, S1 section
or At Narong–Bang Na Expressway
4.1 kilometres (2.5 mi) Expressway Authority of Thailand
Kanchanapisek Expressway Bang Phli–Suksawat Expressway
or Southern Kanchanapisek Road
34.0 kilometres (21.1 mi) Expressway Authority of Thailand
Motorway 7 Bangkok–Chonburi–Pattaya Expressway 125.9 kilometres (78.2 mi) Department of Highways
Motorway 9 Eastern–Western Kanchanapisek Road 131 kilometres (81 mi) Department of Highways
Total 535.3 kilometres (332.6 mi)

Turkey

United Arab Emirates

In Dubai, the Salik toll system was introduced on 1 July 2007. In Dubai, there at tolls at the following locations:

United Kingdom

England
Wales

United States

See List of toll roads in the United States

See also

References

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