Road tolls in Bosnia are to rise by over 100%.

Director of the Bosnian motorways company Autoceste FBiH, Ensad Karic, said the federal government of Bosnia and Herzegovina had approved the increase, which will be effective from 13 June, 2013. Prices for personal vehicles on the Sarajevo-Zenica 37km motorway will increase from BAM 2 to BAM 4.20 (US$2.68).
August 24, 2012 Read time: 1 min
Director of the Bosnian motorways company 5740 Autoceste FBiH, Ensad Karic, said the federal government of Bosnia and Herzegovina had approved the increase, which will be effective from 13 June, 2013. Prices for personal vehicles on the Sarajevo-Zenica 37km motorway will increase from BAM 2 to BAM 4.20 (US$2.68).

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Serbia highway deal awarded
    January 2, 2019
    A new highway connection between Serbia and Bosnia has been awarded to a Turkish contractor. The €250 million project will be carried out by the Turkish firm, Tasyapi. The project will see a new highway connecting Belgrade with Sarajevo in Bosnia. Building the new highway will improve transport connections between the two cities, reducing journey time and boosting both capacity and safety.
    Read More
  • Queensland agrees Brisbane bridge and motorway deal
    July 17, 2013
    The authorities in Queensland, Australia have agreed a 50-year deal over the tolling rights for the Go Between bridge and the Legacy Way motorway in Brisbane. The agreement was settled by the Queensland Investment Corporation (QIC). Under the terms of the deal, Brisbane City Council will be paid by QIC-owned Queensland Motorways Limited (QML) from A$1.08 billion to A$1.58 billion over a seven year period. Brisbane City Council will retain ownership of the tunnel and bridge and the plan is to use the revenue
    Read More
  • On track with Kistler
    February 15, 2022
    How to survey and safeguard a sensitive load-bearing road above a section of railway line? This was the challenge facing Revotec, a Vienna-based bridge monitoring specialist. The solution was KiTraffic Statistics, the weigh-in-motion (WIM) system from Kistler.
    Read More
  • Certified safe: ARTBA president talks future highways and safety
    January 16, 2020
    What keeps Dave Bauer* up at night? David Arminas caught up with the head of ARTBA at his Washington D.C. office during daylight hours
    Read More

Highlighted Content