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Virginia is home to several toll roads and express lanes that help manage traffic congestion and fund transportation infrastructure projects. The Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) and the Virginia Department of Rail and Public Transportation (DRPT) oversee the tolling operations in the state.

Virginia toll roads

The following five stretches make up all the toll roads that lie within the state of Virginia:

Dulles Toll Road

Toll booth locations on the Dulles toll road consisting of Dulles Greenway and Dulles Access Road.
Toll booth locations on Dulles Toll Road

Dulles Toll Road[1], also known as State Route 267, is a 14-mile highway that connects the Capital Beltway (Interstate 495) to Washington Dulles International Airport and beyond. The toll rates on the Dulles Toll Road vary depending on the vehicle type and time of day. The toll road is owned and operated by the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority (MWAA).

Powhite Parkway

Toll booth locations on the Powhite Parkway, SR 76, connecting SR 288 I-195 and SR 195.
Toll booth locations on Powhite Parkway

Powhite Parkway[2], also SR 76, connects SR 288 in Chesterfield County with I-195 and SR 195 west of Downtown Richmond. The highway includes a pair of mainline barrier toll plazas and ramp toll plazas at most interchanges, all of which accept E-ZPass. Powhite Parkway Extension[3] begins at Jahnke Rd and is an extension of I-195 Powhite Parkway that takes you from Richmond into central Chesterfield County. 2-axle vehicles pay 75 cents toll on the mainline toll barrier, 25 cents on the mainline plaza – east & west ramp, 25 cents on Route 60 ramp and 50 cents on the Courthouse Road ramp.

Route 168 Chesapeake Expressway

Toll booth locations on Chesapeake Expressway connecting I-64 in Chesapeake to North Carolina and the Outer Banks.
Toll booth locations on Chesapeake Expressway

Route 168 Chesapeake Expressway[4] also known as Route 168, is a 16-mile toll road located in Chesapeake, Virginia. This four-lane divided highway serves as a vital link between Interstate 64 in Chesapeake and North Carolina, providing access to the Outer Banks. Managed by the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT), the Chesapeake Expressway operates 24/7 with a speed limit of 65 mph.

Downtown Expressway

Toll booth locations on Downtown Expressway, SR 195, connecting West End of Richmond with Downtown Richmond.
Toll booth locations on Downtown Expressway

Downtown Expressway[5], (SR 195) is a 2.5-mile toll road in Richmond, Virginia, connecting the West End of Richmond with Downtown Richmond. It is a four-lane divided highway that serves as a link between I-95 and I-64 in Richmond. It is operated by the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT).

Pocahontas Parkway

Toll booth locations on Pocahontas Parkway, SR 895 or Pocahontas 895, connecting I-95 and SR-150 juntion with I-295.
Toll booth locations on Pocahontas Parkway

Pocahontas Parkway[6], also known as State Route 76, is a toll road located in Richmond, Virginia. It provides a direct route for commuters and travelers between downtown Richmond, and the southern suburbs The Parkway is operated by the Richmond Metropolitan Authority (RMA). 2-axle vehicles pay $0.75 on the mainline plaza, $0.25 on the mainline plaza east and west ramps, $0.25 on the Route 60 ramp, and $0.50 on the Courthouse Road ramp.

Use Virginia Toll Calculator to calculate tolls and gas costs for all the toll roads in Virginia.

Toll rates on this page might not be updated recently. Please refer to our toll & trip calculators and the Toll API for latest toll rates. Please send us a feedback if toll rates are not accurate. We will update the information immediately.

The Dulles Greenway

The Dulles Greenway[7] is a privately owned toll road that extends from the Dulles Toll Road near Washington Dulles International Airport and continues westward for approximately 14 miles. The Dulles Greenway is maintained and operated by the Toll Road Investors Partnership II (TRIP II), a private entity.

Virginia toll bridges

Following are the toll bridges in Virginia:

Toll booth locations on the Virginia toll bridges consisting of George P. Coleman Memorial Bridge, Boulevard Bridge and Jordan Bridge.
Toll booth locations on Virginia toll bridges

The George P. Coleman Memorial Bridge

The George P. Coleman Memorial Bridge[8] is a significant landmark that spans the picturesque York River, connecting Yorktown and Gloucester Point in Virginia. As the only public crossing of the York River, this bridge plays crucial role in facilitating transportation and connectivity in the region.

Boulevard Bridge

Boulevard Bridge[9]designated as SR-161, is a vital river crossing that spans the scenic James River. This bridge serves as an essential transportation route, connecting different parts of the region.

The Jordan Bridge

The Jordan Bridge[10], also known as the South Norfolk Jordan Bridge, provides a crucial crossing over the Southern Branch Elizabeth River, linking the cities of Portsmouth and Chesapeake in the South Hampton Roads region.

Toll rates on this page might not be updated recently. Please refer to our toll & trip calculators and the Toll API for latest toll rates. Please send us a feedback if toll rates are not accurate. We will update the information immediately.

Virginia toll tunnels

Toll booth locations on Elizabeth River Toll Tunnels consisting of Downtown and Midtown tunnels.
Toll booth locations on Elizabeth River Toll Tunnels

Following are the toll tunnels in Virginia:

The Downtown Tunnel

The Downtown Tunnel[11], one of the two Elizabeth tunnels, crosses the Southern Branch of the Elizabeth River in the South Hampton Roads area. It links Portsmouth with Norfolk. In conjunction with the Berkley Bridge, the Downtown Tunnel connects to I-464 to the City of Chesapeake and a continuation I-264 to the downtown and Waterside areas of Norfolk, and on to Virginia Beach. Toll rates vary depending on weekdays/weekends, time of the day, the number of axles and mode of payment (E-ZPass, Toll by Plate (registered) and Toll by Plate (unregistered)). Detailed toll rates for all the vehicles are listed here[12].

The Midtown Tunnel

The Midtown Tunnel[13], one of the two Elizabeth River tunnels, links the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth. It carries US-58. Toll rates vary depending on weekdays/weekends, time of the day, the number of axles and mode of payment (E-ZPass, Toll by Plate (registered) and Toll by Plate (unregistered)). Detailed toll rates for all the vehicles are listed here[14].

The Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel (CBBT)

The Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel (CBBT)[15](CBBT) connects Northampton County on the Delmarva Peninsula with Virginia Beach, providing a direct link between Virginia's Eastern Shore and south Hampton Roads. Toll rates on the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel vary based on several factors, including peak or off-peak season, one-way/return trip, number of axles, and the chosen a mode of payment (E-ZPass, cash, or credit cards).

Use Virginia Toll Calculator to calculate tolls and gas costs to cross all the toll tunnels in Virginia.

Toll rates on this page might not be updated recently. Please refer to our toll & trip calculators and the Toll API for latest toll rates. Please send us a feedback if toll rates are not accurate. We will update the information immediately.

Virginia express lanes

Following are the express lanes in Virginia:

 I‑95 / I‑395/ I-495 Express Lanes

also known as The Virginia Express Lanes, are high-occupancy toll (HOT) lanes located in the Northern Virginia region. These express lanes run along segments of Interstates 95, 395, and 495, providing enhanced mobility and improved travel options for commuters and travelers.

Drivers with three or more occupants in their vehicles, known as HOV 3+, can use the Express Lanes for free during designated HOV hours. For solo drivers or those with fewer occupants, a toll is charged based on the distance traveled and the level of traffic congestion at that particular time. The Express Lanes are equipped with advanced tolling technology, such as electronic toll collection through E-ZPass, to ensure seamless and efficient tolling processes.

 Virginia Express Lanes

The Virginia Express Lanes, specifically the 64 Express Lanes, are a system of high-occupancy toll (HOT) lanes located on Interstate 64 in Virginia. These lanes are designed to provide more efficient and reliable travel options for commuters and drivers.

The 64 Express Lanes operate on a dynamic tolling system, where the toll rates adjust based on real-time traffic conditions to manage congestion and maintain a consistent flow of traffic.

The express lanes are equipped with electronic tolling technology, such as E-ZPass, allowing for seamless payment without the need to stop at toll

How are tolls calculated for trucks in Virginia

In Virginia, the trucks tolls depend on the number of axles. The number of axles on a truck plays a significant role in calculating the base toll, with 2-axle trucks incurring the lowest toll and 5-axle trucks facing the highest toll.

Trucks are further classified into different classes based on their weight and dimensions, ranging from Class A (smallest and lightest) to Class D (largest and heaviest).

Calculate truck tolls to cross these toll roads, bridges and tunnels in Virginia using Truck Toll Calculator.

How to pay toll in Virginia

Electronic toll gantries are installed throughout Virgnia's toll facilities hence a tag transponder is the preferred medium of toll payment. The toll tags accepted in Virginia are E-ZPass VA, a regular E-ZPass and NationalPass. Some places also accept cash and for others video toll is valid.

Learn more about each payment methods of Virginia tolls in detail.

How to pay missed toll in Virginia

Online: You can pay missed tolls online at the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) website.

By mail: You can also pay missed tolls by mail. You will need to send a check or money order payable to the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) with the toll amount, your license plate number, and the date and time of the missed toll.

Read more about missed toll payment in Virginia for various toll facilities.

What is E-ZPass VA

E-ZPass VA or E-ZPass Virginia is an electronic tag transponder that you can install in your windshield to zoom through electronic toll gantries. You don’t need to stop to pay toll; it'll deduct automatically from your linked bank account.

Where is E-ZPass or E-ZPass VA accepted in Virginia

Virginia toll roads

  • Chesapeake Expressway (SR 168)
  • Downtown Expressway (SR 195)
  • Powhite Parkway (SR 76)
  • Powhite Parkway Extension
  • Washington-Dulles Access and Toll Road
  • Pocahontas Parkway/Airport Connector (Route 895)
  • Dulles Greenway (Hirst-Brault Expressway)

Virginia toll bridges

  • Boulevard (SR 161) Bridge
  • George P. Coleman (US 17) Memorial Bridge
  • South Norfolk Jordan Bridge, Route 337

Virginia toll tunnels

  • Chesapeake Bay (US 13) Bridge Tunnel
  • Downtown Tunnel
  • Midtown Tunnel

Virginia express lanes

  • I‑95 / I‑495 Express Lanes
  • I‑395 Express Lanes

Are there any discounts for frequent Chesapeake Expressway travelers

Frequent travelers can save money on tolls by signing up for the Chesapeake Expressway Discount Program. To benefit from the toll savings, they need a Virginia E-ZPass transponder and must enroll separately in the Discount Program.

What happens if I miss paying a toll in Virginia

Payments for Violation Notices received from the VA Toll Processing Center are due within 30 days of the Issue Date on the notice. Please refer to the Violation Notice for the specific date the payment is due


How do I dispute a toll violation notice or invoice

Every toll establishment in Virginia follows its own rules for processing disputes. If you have concerns or wish to appeal your violation or invoice, reach out to the specific toll facility that issued it. Payment for violation or missed toll payment made on Pay Missed Toll can be disputed by calling 1-888-860-9361, Monday-Friday 7AM to 7PM.


What happens if I was driving a rental car and did not pay toll for the lane

Depending on the rental company, you might have the option to settle a missed toll before they receive a notice. Some companies utilize E-ZPass accounts, making certain toll transactions unavailable for direct payment. If so, adhere to the terms in your rental agreement to address the issue.

Who is eligible for toll fee exemptions or waivers in Virginia

To be eligible for Toll Relief in Virginia, participants must meet the following criteria:

  • Reside in Hampton Roads
  • Have an annual individual income of $50,000 or less
  • Possess or open a Virginia E-ZPass account
  • Operate a passenger vehicle, as vehicles with more than 2 axles are not eligible

Virginia tolling agencies

Following agencies manage tolls on Virginia toll roads, bridges, tunnels and express lanes. For any questions about toll payment methods or your toll bill please get in touch with the respective agency.

  • City of Chesapeake[16]
  • Chesapeake Bay Bridge and Tunnel Commission[17]
  • Richmond Metropolitan Transportation Authority[18]
  • Virginia Department of Transportation[19]
  • United Bridge Partners[20]
  • Elizabeth River Crossings[21]
  • Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority[22]
  • DBi Services[23]
  • Toll Road Investors Partnership II[24]
  • E-ZPass Group[25]
  • E-Zpass Virginia[26]


Calculate routes, tolls and fuel costs for your travel by car, truck, taxi, bus, caravans (with or without a trailer) in Virginia and other states of the US using TollGuru Trip Calculator- for free! It also shows the cheapest, fastest and other optimal routes to your destination along with toll plaza(s) location enroute, payment methods and more.


Rideshare, OEM, TMS, fleet companies and other transport businesses can leverage toll intelligence by integrating with the TollGuru Toll API for pre-trip calculation and post-trip reconciliation.

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