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Toll booths on the West Virginia Turnpike. There are three toll barriers along the turnpike. As of January 2025, passenger cars with two axles pay $4.50 at each barrier. There is also a toll plaza at exit 48, which charges $0.89 for passenger cars exiting northbound and entering southbound. [29] [30] Rates for larger vehicles are higher.
This is a list of turnpike roads, built and operated by nonprofit turnpike trusts or private companies in exchange for the privilege of collecting a toll, in the U.S. states of Virginia and West Virginia, mainly in the 19th century. While most of the roads are now maintained as free public roads, some have been abandoned.
Toll bridges in West Virginia (1 C, 2 P) Pages in category "Toll roads in West Virginia" This category contains only the following page.
Fort Bend Parkway Toll Road: 10.1 16.3 Sienna Parkway US 90 Alt. east (South Main Street) $3.51 (with valid tag) $4.66 (without valid tag) EZ TAG, TxTag, or TollTag required Hardy Toll Road: 21.6 34.8 I-610: I-45: $3.00 ($2.70 with EZ TAG discount) Hardy Toll Road Connector to George Bush Intercontinental Airport: 4 6.4 Hardy Toll Road
I-77 enters West Virginia through the East River Mountain Tunnel. At milepost 9, I-77 becomes cosigned with the West Virginia Turnpike for the next 88 miles (142 km), a toll road between Princeton and Charleston. It is concurrent with I-64 to Charleston at Beckley. The speed limit is 70 mph (110 km/h) for most of the length, with a 60-mile-per ...
From that point, I-64 was concurrent with the northern portion of an upgraded West Virginia Turnpike to reach the Charleston area. This section of I-64 is the only portion of the highway which is a toll road. I-64 at Sandstone Mountain in Raleigh County. This is a seven-percent grade.
Pages in category "Toll bridges in West Virginia" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. M.
While West Virginia was once crisscrossed with commercial and passenger railroad networks, the decline of the coal and timber industries, coupled with the rise of the automobile, led to a sharp drop in track mileage in the state. Many of the former railroad grades are used as trails for hiking and biking throughout the state's numerous woodlands.