How much does the most expensive toll in Latin America cost? The most expensive booth is in Mexico

Although in several countries in the region there are roadside toll boothsis in Mexico where the highest payment point is located. Here we tell you What is the most expensive toll and how much does it cost?

According to recent data shared byr Federal Roads and Bridges (Capufe), the most expensive booth in all of Mexico is the Acaponeta hut, located in the Tepic-Mazatlán route, known as Entronque Rosamorada – Entronque Caleritas.

How much does the most expensive toll in Latin America cost?? This booth has a cost of $470 pesos for vehicles normal; so the full route of the highway is $1150 Mexican pesoswhich makes it the most expensive in the country.

Mexico has a total of 491 toll booths, of which 137 are managed by Capufe, while the rest belongs to private companies. This extensive toll network covers practically the entire national territory, being an essential part of the country's road infrastructure.

Compared with other Latin American countries, Mexico leads in terms of average toll rates, followed by nations such as Colombia and Chile.

However, the cost in Acaponeta hut It is almost five times the most expensive toll in Colombia, which is that of Antioquia, valued at 99.36 Mexican pesos per car.

At the regional level, most Latin American countries have toll costs that do not exceed 100 Mexican pesos. Cases such as Honduras, Ecuador and Venezuela stand out, where prices are considerably lower.

Below is a list with some examples:

– Antioquia, Colombia: 99.36 Mexican pesos

– Melipilla Variant, Chile: 92.40 Mexican pesos

– Anchieta, Brazil: 84.60 Mexican pesos

– Uruguay: 71.67 Mexican pesos

– Tape Porã, Paraguay: 37 Mexican pesos

– Hudson, Argentina: 19 Mexican pesos

– Zambrano C5, Honduras: 18 Mexican pesos

– Ecuador: 16.45 Mexican pesos

– Aragua, Venezuela: 7 Mexican pesos

In the case of Mexico, these are the 10 most expensive booths and highways according to Capufe:

– Tepic – Mazatlán: $1150

– Maravatío – Zapotlanejo: $726

– Guadalajara – Tepic: $651

– Cuernavaca – Acapulco: $603

– Merida – Cancun: $608

– North Bypass of Mexico City: $570

– Ent. Atlacomulco – Ent. Puebla: $570

– La Tinaja – Cosoleacaque: $506

– Ent. Acambay – Ent. Texmelucan: $525

– Ent. Atlacomulco – Ent. Texmelucan: $555

The Tepic-Mazatlán highway tops the list as the most expensive in the country. With an extension of 238.05 kilometers, this road connects the coastal city to the west with Durango, facilitating communication with cities such as Guadalajara and Tepic in a considerably reduced time.

I have a degree in Literature and a Master's degree in Linguistic and Literary Competence from the Autonomous University of Zacatecas (UAZ). Since 2022, I have worked as an editor for Debate.com.mx, where I share stories and news from my home state, Zacatecas, and its municipalities, as well as entities such as San Luis Potosí and Querétaro, among others. My passion for travel leads me to publish publications about tourism, World Heritage Cities, Magical Towns and Archaeological Zones. I also share travel tips, recommendations for destinations such as the beaches of Oaxaca, Quintana Roo, Yucatán; attractions in Querétaro, Jalisco, Mexico City, Hidalgo, and more; as well as recommendations and details of concerts from the main fairs in the country. Additionally, I write about cheap flight offers from airlines such as Volaris, Viva Aerobus, Mexicana de Aviación and Aeroméxico, as well as details of the new Mayan Train.

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