Tollbooth-free autoroutes are being gradually implemented across France's motorway network. These free-flow sections, known as péage à flux libre, allow motorists to drive without stopping and pay later. Vehicles are scanned, and automatic photos are taken, using technology to identify each vehicle's toll details. Notable locations for these new motorways include the A79 and a segment of the A4 that eases commuter congestion. Payment can be completed online or at designated French locations.
On these sections, vehicles are scanned and an automatic photo taken, allowing people to keep driving without stopping, similar to the system in place at the Dartford Crossing in the UK.
Payment is usually done online, but you can also pay in a French tabac.
Tollbooths, known as péages, are therefore a regular feature of French road trips.
There's the A79 between Sazeret and Digoin, north of Clermont-Ferrand in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes.
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