Tolls in North Macedonia: Full Price List and Payment Guide
All tolls through Macedonia for 2026 in one place. Detailed price list for 4 routes (Evzoni, Dojran, Niki), exact ramp locations and a guide to the Serbian TAG for faster and easier passage through Macedonia.
Quick overview of toll booths towards Greece through Macedonia
| Route to Greece | Number of booths | Total MKD | Total EUR |
|---|---|---|---|
| Main route (Evzoni) | 5 | 380 MKD | 7.0 € |
| Dojran route | 4 | 280 MKD | 5.0 € |
| Bitola / Niki (via Prilep) | 3 | 200 MKD | 4.0 € |
| Bitola / Niki (Western route) | 5 | 200 MKD | 4.0 € |
*Note: Prices taken from the official website of Public Enterprise Roads of Macedonia
1. Main route: Preševo (Tabanovci) – Evzoni (Bogorodica)
This is the fastest and most common route leading directly to the Bogorodica border crossing (Evzoni). Upon entering Macedonia at the border crossing Preševo - Tabanovci, you will encounter 5 toll booths, and the toll prices can be seen in the table.
| Toll booth | Location (km) | Price in MKD | Price in EUR | Location description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Romanovce | 16 km | 60 | 1.0 € | Immediately after Kumanovo |
| 2. Sopot | 63 km | 80 | 1.5 € | Before Veles |
| 3. Stobi | 88 km | 60 | 1.0 € | Gradsko (exit for Prilep) |
| 4. Demir Kapija | 123 km | 80 | 1.5 € | Before entering the gorge |
| 5. Đevđelija | 165 km | 100 | 2.0 € | Last booth before the border |
| TOTAL | 380 | 7.0 € |
Prepare small bills in denominations from 50 cents to 2 euros.
2. Second common route: direction border crossing Dojran
Most tourists choose this route as an alternative to the crowds at Evzoni but also as a popular rest stop on the way to the sea.
- This route has 4 toll booths: Romanovce, Sopot, Stobi, and Demir Kapija (similar to the route to Evzoni described above).
- Drive on the highway to Smokvica (after the 4th toll booth), where you exit for Dojran. After the exit, there are no more toll booths.
- The total toll amount is 5 € (280 MKD).
Route to border crossing Niki (Bitola) – Towards Lefkada and Parga
If you are traveling to the Ionian coast via the border crossing Niki near Bitola, you have two options, via Prilep and via Skopje (Tetovo/Gostivar).
Option A: Via Prilep (Fastest)
Exit the E-75 highway at Gradsko (immediately after the 3rd toll booth).
- Toll at 3 booths: Romanovce, Sopot, and Stobi
- Total 4 € (200 MKD) .
- There are no more toll booths to the Niki border.
Option B: Western corridor (Skopje - Tetovo - Gostivar)
Popular if you plan a break in Skopje or a visit to Ohrid.
Tolls:
- Here you pass through 5 booths: Romanovce (60 MKD), Glumovo (40 MKD), Želino (40 MKD), Tetovo (30 MKD), and Gostivar (30 MKD).
- Total toll amount: 4 € (200 MKD) .
- After Gostivar (105 km from the entrance), there are no more toll booths on the way to Bitola.
Nikana discount on road assistance (Atlas service)
If you want additional security on the road, with the Nikana discount you can activate road assistance:
- International Plus (Serbia + abroad)
9,990 RSD (–5% with code Nikana5)
- Euro+ (abroad only)
6,291 RSD (–10% with code Nikana10)
The savings often cover the toll amount through North Macedonia in practice.
Payment methods: TAG, cards, and cash
See how you can pay at the toll booths in Macedonia.
Serbian TAG (Open Balkan) – the fastest payment option
The Serbian ENP/TAG device works at all toll booths in North Macedonia through the Open Balkan system. The lanes are clearly marked, and the passage is much faster, especially during the season.
To make the TAG work in North Macedonia, it needs to be set up for the Open Balkan system.
Setting up the TAG – mandatory two steps.
1. Device reconfiguration
If you use the TAG only in Serbia (prepaid), it needs to be switched to the Open Balkan post-paid mode.
- Where: at the offices of Serbian Post or AMSS
- Procedure: the device is reprogrammed and connected to the Open Balkan system
2. Registration and card linking
After reconfiguration, the TAG is registered and linked to a payment card through the portal Toll4All, the Serbian Post portal, or AMSS.
After that, the device is ready for use in North Macedonia, Montenegro, and Croatia.
Payment process
Passing through the toll booth is automatically registered, and the toll amount is deducted from the linked card afterwards, within 24 hours (postpaid), in the dinar equivalent.
Important note for 2026.
If you have multiple TAG devices in the vehicle (e.g., private and official), the one you are not using should be placed in the original protective bag or wrapped in aluminum foil, so that the system does not register both devices.
Card and cash payments
Cards:
- Work at all toll booths.
- However, it is recommended to have some cash on hand in case the reader is not working.
Cash in denars and euros:
- Prepare small bills because at most booths they ask for the exact amount.
- Prepare coins of 50 cents, 1 €, and 2 €.
- Coins less than 50 cents are not accepted.
Golden rule: Change is always given in Macedonian denars. If you give a 10 € bill, expect denars in return that you will have to spend before leaving the country.
Electronic card MCard
MCard is a Macedonian contactless card that can be purchased and topped up at toll booths. The card price is 100 MKD (~1.6 €), and the minimum top-up is 300 MKD (~5 €). More about MCard top-ups.
Safe travels! With this information, you are prepared for every travel option through Macedonia in 2026.
Useful guides for your trip to the sea:
Toll booths, tolls, and other travel costs to resorts in Greece
Traveling by car to Greece: How to best plan your trip to the sea
Tolls in Serbia in 2026 on the way to the sea
TAG for traveling through Greece, Serbia, and North Macedonia - where to buy and how much it costs
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) – Tolls through North Macedonia 2026
How many kilometers to the first toll booth from the border with Serbia?
The first booth (Romanovce) is located about 16 km from the Tabanovci border crossing.
At which kilometers are the booths towards Evzoni?
- Romanovce – 16 km
- Sopot – 63 km
- Stobi – 88 km
- Demir Kapija – 123 km
- Đevđelija – 165 km
Is change given in euros?
No. Change is always given in Macedonian denars, even if you pay in euros.
Do they accept small euro coins?
They do not accept coins below 50 cents. It is recommended to have 50 cents, 1 €, and 2 €.
Do cards always work?
In practice – yes. However, it is recommended to always have some cash as a backup.
Does the Serbian TAG work at all booths?
Yes. After configuration for Open Balkan, the TAG works at all booths in North Macedonia.
Are there more booths after Bitola or Gostivar?
No. After those points, there is no more toll collection on the way to the Niki border.
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