When are rush-hour toll rates charged in Oslo and Bergen?
Rush-hour times, days without surcharge and what it costs.
Short answer
Oslo charges rush-hour toll rates on weekdays 06:30–09:00 and 15:00–17:00, and Bergen on weekdays 06:30–09:00 and 14:30–16:30. Oslo adds no rush-hour surcharge on Saturdays, Sundays, public holidays or in July. In rush hour a petrol car without an AutoPASS agreement pays NOK 47 instead of NOK 38 in Oslo and NOK 64 instead of NOK 32 in Bergen.
Why
- Fjellinjen registers rush-hour passages in Oslo between 06:30 and 09:00 and between 15:00 and 17:00, under rates that apply from 1 January 2026.
- Ferde charges the Bypakke Bergen rush-hour rate Monday to Friday from 06:30 to 09:00 and from 14:30 to 16:30.
- In Bergen the rush-hour rate is double the normal rate, for example NOK 44 instead of NOK 22 for an electric car without an agreement.
Details
In Oslo you pay for only one crossing per hour on the Inner Ring and the Oslo Ring, and tolls there are charged in both directions. In Bergen only the most expensive passage within 60 minutes is charged, and tolls are collected in one direction. With an AutoPASS agreement and tag both cities give 20 percent off the listed prices.
Tip
If your trip is flexible, cross the toll ring between 09:00 and 14:30 on weekdays: that window is outside rush hour in both cities.
What may differ
Tromsø also has rush-hour tolls, Monday to Friday 06:30–09:00 and 15:00–17:00, at triple the normal rate. Ferde's current price list for Nord-Jæren around Stavanger has no separate rush-hour rate.
People also ask
- When is rush hour for tolls in Oslo?
- What times do rush-hour toll rates apply in Bergen?
Sources
- Fjellinjen: Toll rates in OsloChecked at:
- Fjellinjen: Tariffs and toll stationsChecked at:
- Ferde: Bypakke Bergen tolls and pricesChecked at:
- Tenk Tromsø: About tolls in TromsøChecked at:
- Ferde: Bymiljøpakken Nord-Jæren tolls and pricesChecked at:
Prices change, so check Fjellinjen and Ferde before you go.
Toll roads and AutoPASS in NorwayRelated questions
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Has Norway banned the sale of new petrol and diesel cars?
No, Norway has not banned the sale of new petrol and diesel cars, but it has a political goal that all new passenger cars should be zero-emission by 2025.
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Can other electric cars use Tesla Superchargers in Norway?
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Can I get E5 or 98 octane petrol in Norway?
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