How much are tolls in Stavanger, Tromsø and other cities?
Nord-Jæren and Tromsø prices compared with Oslo and Bergen.
Short answer
A car pays NOK 30 per toll passage around Stavanger without an AutoPASS agreement, and NOK 14 in Tromsø, or NOK 42 in weekday rush hours. With an AutoPASS agreement and tag the prices fall to NOK 24 around Stavanger and NOK 11.20 in Tromsø. Oslo charges NOK 38 and Bergen NOK 32 for a petrol car outside rush hour.
Why
- Ferde collects tolls at 38 stations in Bymiljøpakken Nord-Jæren, which covers Stavanger, Sandnes and Sola, at prices that apply from 4 August 2026.
- Tromsø's 15 toll stations opened on 5 January 2023 and charge in both directions, with Bompengeselskap Nord collecting the tolls.
- Tromsø charges triple the normal rate Monday to Friday from 06:30 to 09:00 and from 15:00 to 17:00.
Details
Nord-Jæren collects tolls in one direction, and with an AutoPASS agreement you pay for no more than 75 passages per vehicle a month. In Tromsø the AutoPASS cap is 80 passages a month, and you pay for only one passage per hour. Electric cars with an agreement pay NOK 16.80 in Nord-Jæren and NOK 7.84 in Tromsø, but without an agreement they pay the full price.
Tip
If you live in one of these cities or drive into it often, an AutoPASS agreement with a tag gives 20 percent off every passage and a monthly cap.
What may differ
Many other towns and roads have their own toll projects with separate prices, for example Bypakke Haugesund, Førdepakken and the Kristiansand region package run by Ferde. Heavy vehicles over 3,500 kg pay other rates.
People also ask
- How much are tolls in Stavanger?
- How much are tolls in Tromsø?
Sources
- Ferde: Bymiljøpakken Nord-Jæren tolls and pricesChecked at:
- Tenk Tromsø: About tolls in TromsøChecked at:
- Bompengeselskap Nord: Bypakke Tenk Tromsø pricesChecked at:
- Ferde: Toll projects and pricesChecked at:
- Fjellinjen: Toll rates in OsloChecked at:
Prices change, so check Ferde and Bompengeselskap Nord before you go.
Toll roads and AutoPASS in NorwayRelated questions
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Are Norway's mountain roads open in May, or is it too early for a road trip?
Some seasonal mountain roads in Norway are open by May, but others, such as Trollstigen and Gamle Strynefjellsvegen, have opened as late as June in previous years.
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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?
Yes, most Tesla Supercharger stations in Norway are now open to other electric cars with a CCS charging port, and you start and pay for charging in the Tesla app.
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Can I get E5 or 98 octane petrol in Norway?
Yes, you can still buy 98 octane petrol labelled 98 E5 in several places in Norway, but every pump marked 95 now sells E10 with up to 10 percent ethanol.