What should I do if I drive through a toll on Mallorca without paying it?

Toll roads on Mallorca are infrequent but do exist, notably on the Ma-13 motorway heading north from Palma towards Pollenca and Alcudia. If you pass through a toll without paying, cameras will automatically record your license plate, and the toll authority will usually send a payment notice by mail to the vehicle’s registered address. This notice includes the original toll amount plus any additional fees for late payment, so it’s important to keep an eye out after your trip.

Most toll payments can be settled online through the official website, which is straightforward and helps avoid further penalties. If you don't receive any notification but suspect an unpaid toll, it’s wise to contact Mallorca’s toll operator to confirm whether you owe anything—this is especially relevant if you rented a car, as rental companies may charge on your behalf but can add administrative fees.

To avoid surprises, check ahead if your route involves the Ma-13 toll, and consider renting a car with a toll tag (Telepeaje) for automatic payment, a service increasingly available on the island. Mallorca’s main roads like the Ma-19 to Manacor and the Ma-10 along the Tramuntana do not have tolls, so planning routes with these in mind can reduce hassle on your drive.