Most countries in Europe charge toll fees. There is a so-called toll requirement. But what does that mean? Toll fees are charged for the use of many motorways and expressways as well as tunnels and bridges. The revenue generated from tolls is, for example, invested in the road network. This helps ensure a smooth journey on your way to your holiday destination. The primary areas of investment are infrastructure, traffic management, road safety, and environmental protection measures.
Infrastructure: Construction and maintenance of roads and motorways
Road safety and traffic management: New technologies such as intelligent transport systems or toll bridges
Environmental protection: Expansion of noise barriers or measures to reduce emissions
In Andorra, traveling is very simple, as there is no nationwide toll system. Instead, a toll fee is charged on only one specific route: the Envalira Tunnel. All other roads can be used completely free of charge.
The Envalira Tunnel is the only toll road in Andorra and connects the ski area of Grau Roig with the town of Pas de la Casa at the border with France. The tunnel is 2,379 meters long. A fixed toll fee must be paid depending on the vehicle type, number of axles, and vehicle height. Therefore, this is not a distance-based toll, and the Envalira Tunnel is considered a special toll section.
The special toll can be paid at the on-site toll booths (by cash or card). If you are traveling with an electric vehicle, you are especially lucky: the country’s only toll road is free of charge for you.
We wish you a safe trip and an unforgettable travel experience. Feel free to use our route planner for your travel planning. If you have any questions, you can contact us anytime via email.
No. There is no nationwide toll system in Andorra. Most roads can be used completely free of charge.
The only toll road is the Envalira Tunnel. It is considered a special toll section, while all other roads in the country are toll-free.
The Envalira Tunnel connects the ski area of Grau Roig with Pas de la Casa at the border with France. The tunnel is 2,379 meters long.
The toll is a fixed amount depending on the vehicle type, number of axles, and vehicle height. It is not distance-based but a classic special toll.
Payment is made directly at the on-site toll booths. You can usually pay by cash or card.
Yes. If you are traveling with an electric vehicle, the use of the Envalira Tunnel is free of charge.