The electronic toll tag for traveling in Portugal

With the Fulli electronic toll tag, enjoy Portugal and its landscapes, from the ocean to its authentic villages. Pass through tolls easily on Portuguese highways and travel with complete peace of mind.

Highways in Portugal

Portugal’s highways connect major Portuguese cities, iconic tourist regions such as the Algarve, the Douro Valley, Lisbon, and Porto, as well as many popular destinations, while ensuring optimal driving comfort.

To take full advantage of this infrastructure, it’s essential to understand how it works, the various toll systems, and the speed limits in effect. With the Fulli electronic toll tag, you can simplify your trips in Portugal and drive with peace of mind without worrying about how to pay tolls.

Toll Fees on Portugal's Highways and Payment Methods

Toll rates on Portuguese highways vary depending on the distance traveled, the type of vehicle, and the route taken.

Tolls can range from €0.06 to €0.09 per kilometer, depending on the section of the highway.

There are several ways to pay tolls:

In cash

You can pay directly at the toll booths with bills or coins. However, this method may be slower, especially during peak traffic times.

By credit card

Most toll booths accept credit cards (Visa, Mastercard, etc.). This option is convenient, but you may have to wait a bit if the booth is slow or if you need to insert your card.

Electronic toll tag

With the Fulli electronic toll tag, you can drive straight through the lanes reserved for tag holders, it’s simple and you don’t have to stop to pay. This system is fast and convenient, especially on busy highways.

Distances and speed limits on highways in Portugal

The Portuguese highway network spans more than 3,000 kilometers, connecting the country’s major cities and regions. For example, it takes about 3 hours to travel the 315 km between Lisbon and Porto via the A1, one of Portugal’s main highways.

Speed limits on Portuguese highways are generally as follows:

120 km/h on highways for light vehicles.
100 km/h on certain expressways or multi-lane roads outside urban areas.

Traffic signs indicate the applicable speed limits. It is therefore important to obey them to ensure your safety and avoid potential fines.

Below is a table of the major highways in Portugal:

Here is a summary table of the main Portuguese motorways and the destinations they serve:

Motorway No.	Motorway Name	Cities Served
A1	North Motorway	Lisbon - Santarém - Leiria - Coimbra - Aveiro - Porto
A2	South Motorway	Lisbon - Setúbal - Grândola - Albufeira - Faro
A3	Porto-Valença Motorway	Porto - Braga - Valença - Spain
A4	Porto-Quintanilha Motorway	Porto - Amarante - Vila Real - Bragança - Spain
A5	Estoril Coast Motorway	Lisbon - Oeiras - Estoril - Cascais
A6	Marateca-Caia Motorway	Évora - Elvas - Spain
A8	Western Motorway	Lisbon - Torres Vedras - Caldas da Rainha - Leiria
A22	Via do Infante	Lagos - Portimão - Albufeira - Faro - Vila Real de Santo António
A23	Beira Interior Motorway	Torres Novas - Castelo Branco - Covilhã - Guarda
A25	Aveiro-Vilar Formoso Motorway	Aveiro - Viseu - Guarda - Vilar Formoso - Spain
A28	Northern Coastal Motorway	Porto - Póvoa de Varzim - Viana do Castelo - Valença