About this site

croatiatolls.com answers one question quickly: what will this stretch of Croatian motorway cost me?

Why it exists

Croatia's motorways are run by three companies, each with its own price list in its own format: a web table, a calculator and a scanned brochure. A drive from the Slovenian border to Istria or Dalmatia crosses two or three of them, and no official page adds them up. Many travel sites still quote prices from before 2024. This site reads the official lists, adds the stretches together, and says which exit serves the town you are actually going to.

Where the prices come from

Every price is taken from the operators' own price lists: Hrvatske autoceste (HAC), the state motorway operator; Bina Istra, which runs the Istrian Y and the Učka tunnel; and Autocesta Zagreb – Macelj (AZM), which runs the A2. All were last checked on or after 19 October 2026. Nothing is estimated, rounded or converted: prices are stored in cents exactly as published, VAT included.

How the prices are kept current

A program re-reads all three official lists every Monday. If a price has changed, the site is rebuilt from the new list the same day, and every page shows the date of the last check. A change that looks wrong, such as an exit disappearing or a price moving by more than 30%, is held back until a person has looked at it.

How the guides are written

The guides say only what an official source says: the operators, the Toll Collection Act and the government's own announcements, and the national press where it reports the operators' words. Each guide links its sources and gives the date it was last checked against them. Where something has not been decided or published, the guide says so instead of guessing. Legal statements give the article of the Act they come from.

The guides are rechecked when a source changes, and the pages on the 2027 system every month until it starts. The other languages are translated from the English text, and each translation is checked against it, fact by fact.

Corrections

If a price here differs from what you were charged, or from the operator's list, write to us. Reports are checked against the official list, and confirmed mistakes are fixed within a few days.

What is free

The Zagreb and Rijeka bypasses, the bridge to Krk and the Pelješac bridge charge nothing.

Independence and how the site is paid for

This is an independent guide. It is not affiliated with HAC, Bina Istra, AZM or any other motorway operator, and the price the operator charges is the one that counts. The site is free to use and is paid for by advertising. Some pages also carry a link to a travel service, marked as a partner link: if you buy through it we may earn a commission, and you pay the same as you would buying from that service directly. Neither decides what the pages say, and no operator or advertiser sees the text before it is published.

Towns and driving times

The list of towns comes from GeoNames (CC BY 4.0). Which exit serves a town, and the minutes from it, were worked out with OSRM on map data © OpenStreetMap contributors. They are estimates: check your own route before you rely on them.