The UK’s most expensive toll roads revealed
The M6 Toll is the most expensive in the UK, with a return journey costing £13.40.
![](https://www.expressandstar.com/resizer/v2/https%3A%2F%2Fcontentstore.nationalworld.com%2Fimages%2Ff2c87dac-a164-4042-bc2d-d781ea0c058f.jpg?auth=f40d94594b8a8d87a4426831f54da4e71f5852428ba8be5d0706cca5aed2ccfc&width=300)
British motorists using the eight most expensive toll roads could spend an average of £4.83 per day travelling to and from work.
Meanwhile the most expensive toll road in the UK is the M6 Toll, which costs £6.70 each time it’s passed through.
Analysis of British toll roads by Leasing Options found that the average return journey on the eight most expensive toll roads in the UK was £4.83 per day. That would result in a total cost of £1,264.15 if used every week day, which is equivalent to about three per cent of the average UK salary.
![M6 Toll Statistics](http://content.assets.pressassociation.io/2020/10/02111009/b983fede-5bdc-4bc8-a435-31c724419468.jpg)
Those travelling on the M6 Toll every week day would face an annual bill of £3,510.80, or the equivalent of about four tanks of fuel every month.
Mike Thompson at Leasing Options said: “While some people have no other option to use these roads, it’s staggering the amount these toll charges can add up to when used on a daily basis.
“Our research shows that on average over the year a commuter could pay £1,264.15 on these roads – that’s 3.5 per cent of the average UK salary, which is a big amount to fork out over the year.
“The convenience can be great for the occasional user, but we feel it’s a big cost to take for some people with little other choice”
The M6 Toll was the most expensive by far, with the Dartford Crossing coming in second at £2.50 per trip, followed by Mersey Gateway (£2), Tamar Bridge (£2), and the Tyne Tunnel (£1.80).