Toll rates and taxes in Serbia 2026 Serbia and Montenegro
Last update: January 2026
Here is the updated English version of the article about road tolls in Serbia and Montenegro for 2026. This version includes localized terms, current pricing, and details on the regional "Open Balkan" integration.
Serbia & Montenegro Road Tolls 2026: The Ultimate Guide
If you are planning a road trip to the Adriatic coast or transiting through the Balkans in 2026, keep in mind that Serbia and Montenegro use a traditional distance-based toll system (pay-per-stretch) rather than vignettes. Thanks to the "Open Balkan" initiative, travel is now faster and more digital than ever.
Serbia: Modern and Connected
In Serbia, tolls are determined by the distance traveled. You can pay in cash (Serbian Dinars or Euros), by bank card, or via an electronic device (TAG).
1. Key Routes and Estimated Rates (Category I - Cars)
* **Dimitrovgrad (Bulgarian border) – Belgrade:** approx. **€15.50** (1,800 RSD).
* **Dimitrovgrad – Subotica (Hungarian border):** approx. **€23.00** (2,650 RSD).
* **Belgrade – Preševo (North Macedonian border):** approx. **€18.00** (2,060 RSD).
* **Belgrade – Šid (Croatian border):** approx. **€4.50** (520 RSD).
2. Electronic Toll Collection (ETC / TAG) – The Best Choice
For 2026, using a TAG device is highly recommended:
Pass without stopping: Use dedicated "ENP" lanes to bypass queues.
Open Balkan Interoperability: Your Serbian TAG device now works seamlessly in North Macedonia and Montenegro (and vice-versa). Integration with Greece is also active through the [Toll4All](https://toll4all.com) platform.
Discounts: Prepaid users often benefit from a **6% to 10% discount** depending on the package.
Montenegro: Tolls on Specific Sections
Montenegro does not have a comprehensive toll motorway network yet, but fees are collected for the country's most modern infrastructure.
1. A1 Motorway (Smokovac – Mateševo)
This is the primary section connecting the capital, Podgorica, with the northern part of the country towards Serbia.
* **Passenger Cars:** **€3.50**.
* **Motorcycles:** **€1.50**.
* **Trucks:** Up to **€17.00**.
2. Sozina Tunnel
A vital shortcut between Podgorica and the coastal city of Bar.
* **Passenger Cars:** **€2.50**.
* **Motorcycles:** **€1.00**.
3. Kamenari – Lepetane Ferry (Kotor Bay)
This ferry saves you roughly 40 minutes of driving around the bay.
Passenger Cars: €5.00 (Note: Prices may vary slightly during the peak summer season).
2026 Summary Table
| Route / Section | Passenger Car (Price) | Payment Methods |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Dimitrovgrad - Belgrade** | ~€15.50 | Cash, Card, TAG |
| **Belgrade - Preševo (to Greece)** | ~€18.00 | Cash, Card, TAG |
| **A1 Motorway (Montenegro)** | €3.50 | Cash, Card, TAG |
| **Sozina Tunnel (Montenegro)** | €2.50 | Cash, Card, TAG |
Essential Tips for 2026
Currency: While Serbia accepts Euros at toll booths, the exchange rate used by "Roads of Serbia" may be less favorable. Paying with a bank card or TAG is usually the most cost-effective. In Montenegro, the official currency is the Euro (€).
Eco Tax: Montenegro abolished its old "Eco-Vignette" several years ago; do not pay for any such stickers at the border.
Speed Tracking: Serbia uses automated average speed measurement between toll booths. Stay within the limits to avoid fines when you reach the exit gate.
Map of the roads payment stations in Serbia.
More information on vehicle categories and toll information in Serbia at http://www.putevi-srbije.rs