Bosnia and Herzegovina: Motorway Tolls
How paying works on the toll roads, what it costs, and what to arrange before you go.
LAST VERIFIED 2026-09-13Two things make Bosnia easier than it first looks. Euros are accepted at the toll booths alongside the convertible mark, so arriving without local currency is not a problem — and tolls apply only on the short motorway sections, so most driving here costs nothing at all. The country also has two separate motorway operators, one for the Federation and one for Republika Srpska, which means the road you are on determines who you are paying. In practice this is invisible at the barrier. If your trip also takes in the Croatian coast, the ACC TAG is worth knowing about: it can be registered against Croatia's ENC system, so one device covers the motorways of both countries.
Toll system
Bosnia and Herzegovina has a limited but growing motorway network; some sections (e.g. around Sarajevo) charge tolls at booths, while most conventional roads are free.
How to pay
Tolls apply only on the motorway sections, and the country has two separate operators — one for the Federation and one for Republika Srpska — so the road you are on determines who you are paying. On the Federation's A1 it is a ticket system: take a magnetic card at the entry station and hand it in at the exit. Cash in local currency or euros, bank cards, and an ACC TAG for the non-stop lanes are all accepted. Useful if you are also driving in Croatia: the ACC TAG can be registered against the Croatian ENC system, so one device covers both countries.
What it costs
The charge depends on the distance between your entry and exit stations and on your vehicle class. ACC TAG users receive a 20% bonus on each top-up, which works out as a standing discount. Euros are accepted alongside the convertible mark. Figures are indicative and can change — confirm with the operator for your route.