Florida State Toll Guide
Everything you need to know
A Tourist’s Guide to Toll Roads in Florida
If you’re taking a trip to the Sunshine State, you may encounter Florida tolls. Fortunately, toll roads in Florida are no big deal with Avis on your side. In addition to our convenient locations in Florida, we’re here to provide you with the know-how you’ll need to effortlessly breeze through tolls.
How Do Tolls Work in Florida?
Florida has no shortage of tolls. In fact, there are more toll roads in Florida than in many other states. While some Florida tolls center around certain cities like Orlando, others, like the Florida Turnpike, are several hundred miles long. Tolls can be paid using Toll-by-Plate, SunPass, and, at some locations, cash.
- Toll road systems: SunPass
- Accepted payment methods: SunPass, Toll-by-Plate, Cash*
*Cash payments are accepted at some but not all Florida Turnpike facilities.
Avis E-Toll Services
Avis offers two e-toll service options to help you effortlessly navigate Florida. Our standard service costs just $6.95/day plus the cost of tolls, perfect if you’ll only be traversing tolled roads in Florida for a few days.
For longer trips, we recommend all-inclusive e-Toll Unlimited—any tolls you drive through are included in the upfront cost. Our e-toll service allows you to drive through electronic tolls without stopping, scrambling for change, or interrupting your commute.
Learn MoreMajor Tollways in Florida
Alligator Alley (I-75)
- Direction: East-West
- Route: Naples/Sunrise to Fort Lauderdale
- Length: 470.8 miles (757.7 km)
- Speed Limit: 70 mph
- Along the Way: Florida Panther National Wildlife Refuge, the Everglades
The most direct route across south Florida lies along Alligator Alley, a tolled portion of I-75 that connects the Miami metro area to Naples and other Gulf Coast cities. There are a few service stations along the way. And don’t worry—your chances of seeing an alligator are pretty low. (Source) (Source)
Central Florida GreeneWay & Seminole County Expressway (SR 417)
- Direction: North-South
- Route: Starts near I-4 in Celebration and ends at the interchange with I-4 in Sanford
- Length: 54.06 miles (87 km)
- Speed Limit: 70 mph (Source)
- Along the Way: Orlando, Orlando International Airport, Walt Disney World Resort, Universal Studios Florida
Florida State Road 417 surrounds much of the Orlando metropolitan area and provides direct access to Orlando International Airport. Additionally, SR 417 offers a less congested alternative to the city’s other major highways, facilitating faster travel to and from top Orlando attractions, including Walt Disney World Resort. (Source)
East-West Expressway (SR 408)
- Direction: East-West
- Route: Starts at Florida Turnpike in Gotha and ends south of the University of Florida near SR 50
- Length: 22.10 miles (35.57 km) (Source)
- Speed Limit: 55–60 mph (Source)
- Along the Way: Gotha, downtown Orlando, Orlando International Airport, the University of Central Florida
SR 408 is a crucial Orlando-based toll road that crosses through downtown Orlando and ends near the University of Central Florida, providing faster travel for university students, residents, and tourists. Additionally, connections from SR 408 offer faster travel to Orlando International Airport. (Source)
Florida's Turnpike (SR 91)
- Direction: North-South
- Route: Starts at U.S. Route 1 in Florida City and ends on I-75 near Wildwood
- Length: 309 miles (497.28 km)
- Speed Limit: 70 mph (Source)
- Along the Way: Miami, Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach, Orlando
Florida’s Turnpike is a vital toll road in Florida stretching over 300 miles through the state. This major north-south road provides a more direct route than local roads and I-95, especially for those going to or from Central Florida’s numerous attractions, including Orlando theme parks. (Source)
Veterans Expressway (SR 589)
- Direction: North-South
- Route: Starts from State Road 60 and ends at the intersection of State Road 44 in Lecanto
- Length: 15 miles (24 km)
- Speed Limit: 60 mph (Source)
- Along the Way: Tampa International Airport, Tampa, Suncoast Parkway
The Veterans Expressway is a pivotal toll road on SR 589 in the Tampa Bay area of Florida. This Florida toll road begins near Tampa International Airport and provides essential travel to Tampa’s northern suburbs and travelers heading to or from the airport. The toll road ultimately connects with the Suncoast Parkway. (Source)
Western Expressway & Wekevia Parkway (SR 429)
- Direction: North-South
- Route: Starts at I-4 and SR 417 in Sanford and ends at I-4 in Four Corners
- Length: 53.6 miles (86.3 km)
- Speed Limit: 70 mph
- Along the Way: Sanford, Apopka, Winter Garden, Four Corners
Looking for a smooth way to get from Orlando-Sanford Airport to Orlando’s resorts and theme parks? Make your way to the Western Expressway. You may even spy the skyline of downtown Orlando along the way. (Source)
Other Tolled Roads in Florida
- JACKSONVILLE
- SR 23 (Source)
- LAKELAND
- SR 570, Polk County Parkway
- MIAMI/FORT LAUDERDALE
- SR 112, Airport Expressway
- SR 826, Palmetto Expressway
- SR 836, Dolphin Expressway
- SR 869, Sawgrass Expressway
- SR 874, Don Shula Expressway
- SR 924, Gratigny Parkway
- ORLANDO
- TALLAHASSEE
- CR 0344, Orchard Pond Parkway (Source)
- TAMPA/ST. PETERSBURG
- SR 618, Lee Roy Selmon Expressway
- SR 686A & SR 690, Gateway Expressway (Source)
Major Tolled Bridges in Florida
Cape Coral Bridge (CR 867A)
- Crosses: Caloosahatchee River
- Connects: Cape Coral to McGregor/Fort Myers
- Speed Limit: 45 mph (Source)
Mid-Bay Bridge & Spence Parkway (SR 293)
- Crosses: Choctawhatchee Bay
- Connects: Destin and Miramar Beach to Niceville and Eglin Air Force Base
- Speed Limit: 35-55 mph (Source) (Source)
Midpoint Memorial Bridge (CR 884)
- Crosses: Caloosahatchee River
- Connects: Fort Myers to Cape Coral
- Speed Limit: 55 mph (Source)
Pinellas Bayway System (SR 679 and SR 682)
- Connects: St. Pete Beach to St. Petersburg
- Speed Limit: 35 mph (Source)
Sunshine Skyway Bridge (Part of I-275)
- Crosses: Tampa Bay
- Connects: St. Petersburg to Terra Ceia
- Speed Limit: 65 mph (Source)
Other Tolled Bridges in Florida
- MIAMI
- SR 878, Snapper Creek Causeway
- SR 913, Rickenbacker Causeway
- SR 922, Broad/Harbor Island Causeway
- CR 905A, Card Sound Bridge
- Venetian Causeway
- PENSACOLA
*Toll rates, road distances, and speed limits subject to change.
FAQs about Toll Roads in Florida
Tolls can be paid using SunPass, Toll-By-Plate, and an Avis e-toll service. Note that rental cars cannot use Toll-By-Plate since invoices are sent to a car’s registered owner, not the driver. Additionally, some toll roads in Florida accept cash payments. Debit/credit cards may not be used.
Yes, everyone using toll roads must pay Florida tolls. If you want to avoid toll roads, we recommend setting your GPS or navigation app to avoid toll roads. However, you may need to travel longer when avoiding toll roads.
If you drive through a toll in an Avis rental, you will be automatically enrolled in our e-toll service. If you’ve already enrolled, you’re good to go and can proceed through tolls electronically. In other words, if you’re wondering how to pay tolls in Florida, we’re here to help.
*Toll road information provided on this page is current as of June 2024. Toll road information is subject to change without notice.
