I-95 TRAVEL ALERT: The Francis Scott Key Bridge, the I-695 spur over the Patapsco River, has been critically damaged and is closed. Alternate routes include the Fort McHenry Tunnel and the Baltimore Harbor Tunnel
SMISHING ALERT! If you received a text or email requesting immediate toll payment, it is likely a scam! A current smishing scheme has been sending fake texts since at least March 2024. You may directly report smishing.
FBI Warning: The FBI has issued a standing warning about the current scheme.
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How much does it cost to take the Fort McHenry Tunnel?
Traveling across the Fort McHenry Tunnel, these tolls currently apply for the following vehicle classes:
▹ Toll as of April 29, 2021.
Maryland E-ZPass $3.00
E-ZPass $4.00
Invoice $6.00
E-ZPass $8.00
Invoice $12.00
E-ZPass $12.00
Invoice $18.00
E-ZPass $24.00
Invoice $36.00
E-ZPass $30.00
Invoice $45.00
Maryland E-ZPass $3.00
E-ZPass $4.00
Invoice $6.00
Maryland converted to permanent All-Electronic Tolling as of August 6, 2020. Tolls on the Baltimore Harbor Tunnel, the Fort McHenry Tunnel and the Francis Scott Key Bridge are charged in each direction at a common toll plaza.
NOTICE: Every effort is made to provide you the official current, accurate tolls for the roadway you are traveling.
Who collects toll payments on The Fort McHenry Tunnel?
Maryland Transportation Authority ▹
License plate tolls allowed on this road.
How You Can Pay Tolls
cash
pass
app
plate
card
These Can Be Used On The Fort McHenry Tunnel
Calculate A Toll On The Fort McHenry Tunnel
Data source: MDTA.Maryland.gov
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The following is a synopsis of the Fort McHenry Tunnel
► Major Destinations:
▸ TOTAL DISTANCE MEASURES DRIVING DISTANCE BETWEEN STARTING AND ENDING EXITS FOR THIS ROADWAY
Obey all speed limits! Travel times are approximate and are based on ideal travel conditions. The times displayed here do not take into account any variations in speed, including time taken for rest stops, fuel stops, lodging, adverse traffic conditions or other delays.
The most important thing to remember when counting axles is that you count ALL axles with wheels touching the ground. If the wheel is on the ground, the axle to which it is connected is counted by the toll agency levying the charges.
The following vehicle types or classes apply for your travel on the Fort McHenry Tunnel. In many cases, the only defining factor for your vehicle class is the number of axles. A guide for all classes and payments for Maryland may be found on the toll payments page.
Remember, when counting axles, make certain to count all axles with wheels touching the ground. Be sure to include axles on any trailers your vehicle may be towing. That is the criteria for determining the total axles on your vehicle.
Tolls on the Fort McHenry Tunnel are calculated based on the number of axles for your vehicle.
The Fort McHenry Tunnel has 6 axle designations.
When calculating a toll, the following options will be available in the calculator's drop-down menu:
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