Two questions that arise at the beginning of each year are - “How much will the trip to Greece cost this year?” and “How many toll booths are there on the way to the resort?”
During 2019, there were numerous changes on the roads of Serbia, with the opening of new toll stations on Corridor 10 and the removal of some existing ones. This was followed by price increases and adjustments, as well as the introduction of new toll stations in Serbia, North Macedonia, and Greece.

Toll prices in Serbia if you are heading to the border crossing in Presevo

As of mid-January 2020, the Niš and Doljevac toll plazas stopped operating, while new toll stations were introduced, both on the eastern and southern branches of Corridor 10. The new toll plazas are Niš south and Prokuplje on the southern branch of Corridor 10, as well as Niš north , Niš East and Niš Malča, Bela Palanka, Pirot Zapad and Pirot East on the eastern side of the Corridor. This introduced a closed toll collection system from Belgrade to Preševo (southern branch of Corridor 10) or from Belgrade to Dimitrovgrad (eastern branch of Corridor 10).
For those traveling to Greece via North Macedonia from Belgrade, from now on the toll to Preševo will be 15 EUR. From Novi Sad, the total amount of tolls in Serbia is 17.50 EUR, and passengers departing from Subotica to Greece will pay 21.50 EUR in one direction. The trip to North Macedonia from Niš this year will cost you 6 to 7 EUR, depending on which exit you choose.
More information about toll fees in Serbia can be found here.

Toll fees in North Macedonia

Since March 2020, the fifth toll booth has been operational in North Macedonia. The introduction of another toll station is also announced. Currently, the active toll booths are: The first one (Romanovce, Miladinovce - Kumanovo), located 16km from the border. The toll fee is 60 DEN, or 1.5€ if you don’t have denars. The second toll booth (Otovica, Veles - Petrovec), is located just before Veles, after 63km from entering North Macedonia. The toll fee is 80 DEN, or 1.5€. The third toll booth (Stobi, Veles - Gradsko), is located just before the exit for Prilep and Bitola, around 88km from entering North Macedonia. The toll fee here is 60 DEN, or 1.5€. The fourth, newest toll booth is located just before Demir Kapija (Demir Kapija, Gradsko - Demir Kapija), and the toll fee is 80 DEN (1.5€), while the fifth one is at Gevgelija, where the toll fee is the highest, amounting to 100 DEN, or 2€. The total toll fee for driving through North Macedonia is 380 DEN (7.5€).
For more detailed information about toll fees in North Macedonia, please visit this link.

Tolls in Greece

From January 1, 2024, toll prices in Greece will be increased by an average of 7-7.5%.
The trip from Thessaloniki to Athens, for a standard family car, will increase by 2.20 euros and will cost 33.55 euros. The average increase ranges from 0.10 euros (for motorcycles)  to 4.5 euros (for buses with more than 40 seats on the Rio-Antirio bridge). This increase does not apply to the highways Attiki Odos and Egnatia Odos (see the increase for Egnatiou Odos below).

About 500 meters from the Evzoni border crossing, there is the first toll ramp, where the toll is €2.40.
Everyone flying to Halkidiki will pay an additional toll at the new toll station on the ring road near Thessaloniki, in the amount of €0.55, which is a total of €2.95, i.e. €3.
All those who fly on the Ionian coast will have to fork out a total of €16.90 for tolls through Greece if they fly on Lefkada. Those who decide to fly this year on the route Sivota - Parga - Vrahos - Preveza will pay a total of €13.25 toll in Greece.
If you are vacationing in the Thessaloniki region, i.e. in Stavros, Asprovalta, Vrasna, from this year you have four toll booths from entering Greece, and the total price of tolls to Asprovalta is €7.45.
Those flying to Thassos and Kavala can expect five toll ramps, and the total price of tolls in Greece for going to Thassos this year is €8.55.

See more about tolls in Greece on here or on this “Toll Calculator” page, where you can enter the destinations of your choice and the site will calculate the toll for you.

From April 1, a significant increase in toll prices applies to all who use Egnatia Odos. As part of the new agreement signed between the government of the Republic of Greece and the company Egnatia Odos, tolls will be higher by up to 33%. In particular, four cents per kilometer will be charged, compared to three cents per kilometer as of now. The new prices at toll stations are configured as follows:
Toll station: New prices:
Toll station: New prices:
T.S. Tyras               €2.70
T.S. Pamvotidas €1.55
T.S. Malacasioy €1.90
T.S. Siatistas              €1.90
T.S.. Polymyloy €1.90
T.S.. Malgaron             €0.90
T.S.. Thessalonikis €0.55
T.S. Analysis €2.35
T.S.. Asprovaltas €1.10
T.S.. Moysthenis €2.15
T.S.. Kavalas              €1.85
T.S. Yasmoy              €1.80
T.S.. Mestis €2.20
T.S. Ardanioy €1.60
T.S.. Ieropigis €1.85
T.S.. Eyzonon €2.40
T.S.. Strymonikoy €1.90
T.S. Promahona €1.90

Read about Traffic regulations in Greece and answers to frequently asked questions (what are the fines, does it have to be paid immediately, how to pay if we have returned home from vacation…) HERE.

Tolls for travel through Bulgaria

In Serbia, as of January 1, 2018. a toll booth was introduced at Dimitrovgrad, so now the toll cost for the Belgrade-Dimitrovgrad section amounts to RSD 1490 for vehicles in the first category.

The toll cost for the Niš-Dimitrovgrad section will depend on the location/toll station where the vehicle enters the highway. If the vehicle enters at the “Niš north” toll station and exits at the “Dimitrovgrad” toll station, the toll fee for cars and vans amounts to 480 RSD. If the vehicle enters at the “Niš east” toll station and exits at the “Dimitrovgrad” toll station, the toll fee for the mentioned category of vehicles amounts to 450 RSD.

If you start your journey to Greece from Novi Sad and travel through Bulgaria, the toll through Serbia will cost you 1550 RSD, while the toll cost from Subotica to Dimitrovgrad will amount to 1950 RSD.

Of course, a vignette is obligatory for travel through Bulgaria.

The prices for vignettes in Bulgaria are as follows:

  • Weekend validity (from Friday at 12:00 to Sunday at 23:59) – 10 BGL (5€)
  • 7-day validity – 15 BGL (8€)
  • Monthly validity – 30 BGL (15€)
  • 3-month validity – 54 BGL (28€)
  • 12-month validity – 97 BGL (50€)

You can always check the prices of vignettes on the website of the Bulgarian Road Agency.

From January 1, 2019, for car travel through Bulgaria, you can also purchase an electronic vignette (e-vignette) online via the internet or through the mobile application BGTOLL. Electronic vignettes have the same price as paper vignettes, and the advantage is that drivers will no longer have to stop at the entrance to Bulgaria to purchase a vignette and will not have to stick it on the windshield.

A new toll booth has been introduced at Promahonas in northern Greece for those traveling through Bulgaria to Greece, Thasos, or the Kavala region. Starting this year, the toll fee is 2.4€.

Since mid-January 2020, there is another toll station (Strimoniko) between Thessaloniki and Serres, where the toll is 1€ for those who choose to travel this section to Thessaloniki or Halkidiki.

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