A toll tunnel is a special road tunnel whose construction and/or maintenance costs are in part recouped through a toll charged for passing through it. In some instances, tolls have been removed after retirement of the toll revenue bonds issued to raise funds for construction and/or operation of the facility. See main article toll road for more general information.

Examples of toll tunnels:

• Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel, New York City, United States
• Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, Virginia, United States
• Fort McHenry Tunnel, Baltimore, Maryland, United States
• Harbor Tunnel Thruway, Baltimore, Maryland, United States
• Holland Tunnel, New Jersey to New York City, United States
• Lincoln Tunnel, New Jersey to New York City, United States
• Huguenot Tunnel, South Africa
• Queensway Tunnel, Birkenhead to Liverpool, United Kingdom
• Kingsway Tunnel, Wallasey to Liverpool, United Kingdom
• Dartford Crossing, Kent to Essex, United Kingdom
• Dublin Port Tunnel, Dublin, Ireland
• Liefkenshoek Tunnel, Antwerp, Flanders
• Stormwater Management and Road Tunnel (SMART Tunnel), Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
• Cross-Harbour Tunnel, Kowloon to Victoria City, Hong Kong

Examples of tunnels where tolls have been removed:

• Hampton Roads Bridge-Tunnel, between Hampton and Norfolk, Virginia, United States
• Elizabeth River Downtown Tunnel, between Portsmouth and Norfolk, Virginia, United States

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