Motorway Tolls in Greece — 2026 Prices & Calculator

Greece charges tolls per station on its motorways — there is no vignette. Every operator publishes its own price list, which makes it hard to know what a whole trip will cost. mydiodia puts all 2026 toll prices on one interactive map and totals them for your route, for every vehicle category — and shows where leaving the motorway to skip a toll actually saves money.

Popular routes

See all 104 routes with toll prices →

How tolls work in Greece

You pay at each toll station as you pass it — cash and bank cards are accepted at staffed lanes on all major motorways (A1, A2 Egnatia, A7, A8, E65 and the rest). Locals who drive often use an electronic tag (e-pass); one tag works across all Greek motorways. Rental cars normally don't include one, so budget for paying per station. Prices depend on your vehicle: motorcycles pay roughly 70% of the car rate, and trucks up to 3.5× more.

Driving into Greece from abroad

Coming by road from Bulgaria (Promachonas, Makaza), North Macedonia (Evzonoi), Albania (Kakavia) or Turkey (Kipoi)? The calculator includes the border crossings as starting points, so you can price the Greek leg of your trip before you set off. Ferry travellers from Italy usually land in Igoumenitsa or Patras.

Where the data comes from

All prices are taken directly from the official 2026 tariff schedules of the motorway operators (Nea Odos, Kentriki Odos, Egnatia Odos, Olympia Odos, Aegean Motorway, Moreas, Gefyra, Attikes Diadromes) and re-checked after every official price change. Read more on the about & methodology page.