The Felbertauern Tunnel is located on the Felbertauern Road (B 108), which is not a motorway but a well-developed rural road. The B 108 connects the north-western Austrian federal state of Salzburg with East Tyrol (federal state of Tyrol) to the south, and is considered a winter-safe route. This route is particularly suitable for travellers who don't just want to cover many kilometres on the motorway, but also want to experience the Austrian landscape. The Elisabethsee is also located along the route as a scenic attraction. Construction of the Felbertauern Tunnel began in 1962 and was completed in 1967.
The Felbertauern Tunnel is a special toll route. Therefore, in addition to any existing vignette or distance-based toll, a special toll must be paid in order to use this road.
Unlike most other tunnels in Austria, the Felbertauern Tunnel has only one tube. The daily traffic volume is estimated at around 4,000 vehicles per day, with the share of trucks being around 7%. Since the Felbertauern Tunnel is a pure road tunnel, passage by bicycle is not permitted. A transport service is available on site for cyclists, carrying up to a maximum of three people for a total of €30. The total length of the Felbertauern Tunnel is 5,282 metres (5.2 km). This makes the Felbertauern Tunnel one of the eleven longest tunnels in Austria.
The Felbertauern Tunnel belongs to Felbertauernstraßen-AG. This is 62% owned by the Republic of Austria. The remaining 38% is held by the state of Tyrol (37%) and Tyrolean municipalities (1%).
We wish you a good trip to Austria and are happy to help with any questions about toll regulations. You can find detailed information on the toll in Austria in our guide. Feel free to also use our route planner to plan your trip perfectly and be shown the suitable toll products. If you have any further questions about your trip or our digital vignette, please feel free to contact us via email.
Yes, both the Felbertauern Road and the Felbertauern Tunnel are generally open to traffic around the clock, all year round.
Yes, the Felbertauern Tunnel is subject to a route toll. In order to use the Felbertauern Tunnel, a separate route toll must be paid.
The Felbertauern Tunnel was closed for a few days only in February 2022 due to heavy snowfall and the associated risk of avalanches. In the meantime, the tunnel is – depending on the respective weather conditions on site – passable again as usual.
The Felbertauern Pass is located at a total altitude of 2,481 metres (2.4 km).
No, the B 108 is toll-free, meaning that no vignette is required for this rural road. However, since the Felbertauern Tunnel is located on the B 108 (Felbertauern Road), at least the section of the tunnel is subject to a route toll. A route toll must therefore be paid to use the Felbertauern Tunnel.