Yes, you pay a toll each way on the George Washington Bridge. However, the toll is only collected for vehicles traveling into New York City; there is no toll for those heading into New Jersey. The toll rates vary depending on the type of vehicle and payment method used.
the toll is $8 for cars
No. The toll is eastbound (heading into New York City) only.
$3.50 by car
When the George Washington Bridge first opened in 1931, the toll was 50 cents per car, which was a significant amount at the time. The toll was intended to help offset the cost of constructing the bridge, which was the most expensive bridge of its time. Over the years, the toll has increased to its current rate, which varies depending on the time of day and method of payment.
In 1973, the toll for crossing the George Washington Bridge was 50 cents for passenger vehicles. This toll has increased over the years, reflecting inflation and maintenance costs. The bridge, opened in 1931, has been a vital transportation link between New Jersey and New York City.
$10.50 for off-peak hours and $12.50 for peak hours
Yes. The George Washington Bridge has a 1-way toll, heading into Manhattan.
In 1970, the toll for crossing the George Washington Bridge was 50 cents for passenger vehicles. This toll had been in place since the bridge opened in 1931 and remained unchanged for several decades before increasing in subsequent years.
1st toll is Baltimore Tunnel $2 Next toll is Aberdeen $5 (Northbound only) Delaware Toll $3 NJ turnpike $6.45 (Exit 1 to the George Washington Bridge) GW Bridge $8 (cash) (less with EZpass during non-rush)
I went across it in October of 2011. Sign stated toll increase in Sept. to $13 per axle. That was one and only time I was gonna see that bridge.
Yes, the George Washington Bridge charges tolls in both directions. As of my last update, drivers pay a toll when entering New York from New Jersey, but there is no toll for those traveling from New York to New Jersey. It's important to check for any updates or changes regarding toll rates and policies before traveling.
The Port Authorities of New York or New Jersey, depending on which end you pay.