Traveling from Minneapolis, MN to Syracuse, NY, you would encounter several toll roads. Key toll roads include parts of Interstate 90 (I-90) in New York, which is a major route across the state and has tolls. Additionally, if you take the I-80 or I-76 route through Pennsylvania, those highways also feature toll sections. Always check for the latest toll rates and routes before your trip, as they can change.
Yes, there are tolls in Minnesota. The state has toll roads, such as the MnPASS Express Lanes in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area, where drivers can choose to pay a toll for a faster commute.
There is a website called The Toll Roads dedicated to toll roads. On the site there is a map showing the toll roads. There is also information about payment options, an FAQ and much more.
225 miles following I-90 EAST (NY THRUWAY & MASSACHUSETTS TURNPIKE [BLACK PILGRIM HAT], both toll roads).
Zero
None if you are taking I-75
40.00
No, I have not been a victim of the toll roads scam.
This really can't be answered without knowing exactly which toll road/route you had in mind. It varies between toll roads/routes.
There isn't a way to travel from Minneapolis, Minnesota to Chicago, Illinois without encountering a toll booth. If you take a train, you can avoid paying a toll.
You can use the toll roads on thetollroads.com to reach your destination.
You can get a good-to-go pass for toll roads and bridges at designated toll booths or online through the toll authority's website.
Yes, there are toll roads in Iowa. The state has one toll road, which is the Des Moines River Bridge on Interstate 80.